davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
THE KELLEY CURE.
It's Matchmaking 1mitntors.

To the Public:
Many thousand confirmed drunkards
and drug users are annually restored
to sobriety, home, happiness, good
citizenship and earning capacity by the
genuine KELLEY TREATMENT, and
many thousand more would be so re-
stored were it not for the heartless,
blackmailing system of robbery prac-
ticed by hundreds of so-called phys1-
clans who prey upon the community
with worthless and disastrous cures.
We have a record of more than twelve
hundred Of these body destroying
health and home wreckers, scattered
over every state in the union, the bad
results of whose work is truly appal-
ling, and because most of them have
stolen DIR. Keeley's livery under which
to pose as Gold Cures" they are able
to impose on the unsuspecting, and by
Offering a cheap price for a worse than
worthless service, add disaster to mis-
fortune by their heartless efforts to
obtain money by false pretenses. 1t is
entirely Legitimate for any physician
to experiment with a cure Of his own,
and if he can obtain patients upon the
honest representation that the remedy
is of his own compromising, he de-
ceives no one; but when he falsely pre-
tends that he administers the genuine
httiey Sul {, Tic pCAiCeiIleaIy 10 IilO
proper place for him. 1t comes to our
knowledge that several parties in the
state Of Minnesota are falsely claim
ing to sell the Kelley remedies and adj
minister the Kelley treatment This
is notice to all concerned that the
GENUINE KELLEY REMEDIES
AND TREATMENT cannot be OBJ
tanned in the state of Minnesota at
any other place than the KELLEY IN
STITUTE, corner of Park avenue and
Tenth street, Minneapolis.
All others so claiming to supply are
imposters and frauds and the public
should be governed accordingly.
THE LESLIE E. KELLEY COMPANY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

Engineers and janitors. $500 0Q
Officers and clerks ...... 1.S25 oo
Euei go. sa.Ir.'......s 00S 2 AZ
Fund Tor CONN COMMITTEES its,' Cd
real estate for supplies
and salaries OF mechan-
Now is ! sR 8 lf Sslsass ,4 ga2a x
100000 90 $40. 900 90
Mr.. Yoerg had another sensation on
tap when the budget of bills was
reached. The Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal company presented q bill Of
$2,SS7 for coal. Mr.. Yoerg objected to
it's payment on the ground that the
coal furnished was Hooking Valley and
not Youghiogheny, and the bill was
referred to the committee for investiga-
ton. Mr.. Yoerg claimed to be able to
identify the coal by the way it burn
ed and the character Of the waste pro-
ducts, the Youghiogheny cooking, while
the Hooking Valley went to ashes, slate
and Stag.
The board was asked to improve the
sanitary arrangements at the Fisher
Ames school at Hazel Park, and the
! communication was referred to the
committee on sanitation, after Super
intendent Of Buildings Gerlach had
given it as his opinion that the con-
dition of affairs there was not as bad
as it was painted.
After some debate, Miss Gauuer was
made directress of drawing in high
schools. Objection was made to the
USE of the term supervisor.
The committee to adjust salaries In
Some of the schools was reminded that
| it had not made report and Inspector
Corning will call a meeting.
The report of the school committee
| was adopted as follows:
| Leave of absence granted to Miss Isabel
Roth, of the Scheffer, and Miss Bessie Dewitt,
APPOINTMENTS.
W. NJ. Farrar, principal teacher, Quincy.
Miss Mabel Du Toit, all-day assistant kin
dergartner; Lafayette, vice Miss Howard
We recommend that all-day lsindergartens
be established in the Garfield and Douglas
schools, to date from Oct. %.
We recommend the transfer Of Miss Marie
| Howard, kindergarten assistant, Lafayette to
| kindergarten directress, GARFIELD.
Miss Emma Davies kindergarten directre.S;f
Garfield and Douglas schools, to all-day dl-
! rectress, Douglas.
Miss Helen Williams, kindergarten assist
ant, Garfield and Douglas schools, to all-day
kindergarten assistant, Douglas
Miss Mary Ward, kindergarten dlrectress
German, to Smith.
The superintendent was authorized to ap-
point assistant kindergartners Tor the WeD-
ster and Ericsson schools.
Prof. Denny was granted the right to use
his room and the observatory in the hlSh
ScnOOl LOT the INSTRUCTION. OF d private class
in astronomy, provided no charges were made
to scholars or teachers in the city schools. =,
The use of the high school assembly hall
was granted for the winter to the Monday
art class on the conditions as before.
President Zimmerman will fix the date OF
the special meeting to consider the facts
shown by the secretary's annual statement
petition from residents of the jackson
school district asking the reinstatement OF
Miss Madigan as principal of one of the city
schools, was ordered returned to Miss Madi-
/ 4I,N ktNyn AP IlWnCI
man, who evidently did not like the tone oil
the document.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
BIRTHS
DIED..
PATTERSON

PATTERsoN-In st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 2
avenue Hamline Horace William, only son
of e. D. and the late William Patterson
formerly master car builder Great Northern
T ran gtb , @ged a r"9 o;cl5ck D. m. -'s-
WATRY-At st. Paul, Wednesday, Nov. 3,
Lorenz Watry Notice Of funeral later.
COL. E. II. NILHAM has taken charge Of the
undertaking rooms formerly conducted by
E. w. Shirk successor to Quinby & Abbott,
and will continue the business at 800 Waba-
sha street as The E. II. Milham Undertak
ing COMPANY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

1Oldl ''..,........ ,S26
Inspector e. o. Zimmerman said that
while he wanted to see the text book
proposition given the fullest and most
thoughtful consideration, he did not
want the board to identify itself with
the attack on the administration which
was contained in the first part of the
communication. He did not see how
the mayor could be held responsible
for the reduction Of the taxable valu-
alton, and Mr.. Yoerg retorted that the
administration was expressly exempt
ed from any blame therefor He in
sisted that all the statements con-
tanned therein were true, and after the
consensus of opinion had been Sc
cured that the board would not be
identified with the attack in any
sense, the communication was referred
as stated. q
SUPT. CURTIS ANNUAL.
Chief among the other business Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

The members of the Hawthorne Social club
MIL Mil meet In Central hall Monday evening.
me me club Will continue to give the social
functions given last winter by the members,
to the A. o. II. The first hop will be given
about the last of this month
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
Open cigarmakers, Meeting.

The local cigarmakers' union will hold an
Mr. E. j. Smith, organizer for the interna-
tional union, will deliver an address on the
benefits resulting from organization. Union
men of all trades as well those nom
affiliated are extended an invitation to be
present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

Some time ago judgment was obtained
against the city OF South st. Paul for $1,000
on bonds and coupons of the city. Judge
Sanborn has allowed a writ Of error to the
United States circuit court Of appeals.
Goods advertised in this newspaper are for
sale in this town. You can get them without
trouble if you refuse substitutes and press
your demand for genuine articles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

The first of the mothers teas" will be
held at the Bethel tomorrow. The arrange
ments are in care of Mrs. George II. Finn
and Mrs. Henry B. Willis. Some feature of
the programme will be Swedish folk songs and
a talk on The Care of the Sick" by DR.,
Donald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

-, Inc I.6!, German club will open the seasons
3er thanksgiving eve in Elks hall. Wall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
MARRIAGE NOTICE.

PoUsETTE-WEBSTER- Olga Pousette and
William S. Webster. who were married at
Hudson, were lett out Of the marriage list
published this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

State high school award expended
The total was s466, O47.so. of which s445,-
e42S4 for for maintenance proper.
Secretary Healy also presented the follow
ing statement Of the maintenance account
for the current year:
Sept. Is. To council ap-
portionment =. go: $4,000 90
fF aries .. ............. s4S,s1s Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

Mrs G. FleIdman, of Larson street. en-
U Lgrtalned the Ladies Guild of st. Sigfried's
Church yesterday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

The Metropolitan opera house will present
number Of seats sold and the prominence Of
the purchasers. Among those who have taken
boxes are the following: Judge Young, Col.
Ciough Mrs Greve, Maj Tucker, Mrs; Floete,
Messrs' Benson, Tarbox, Jaggard, Maurice,
Auerbach, Mayer, Hay and W. F. Peet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

The Parochial Club Of St Mary's Parish
gave a card social last evening in the school
hall, corner Ninth and Locust streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

Mr., and Mrs Ansel Oppenheim have re-
turned from Viroqua, Wis.
Mrs. W. F. Graves and Mrs. Hitchcock OF
Summit avenue. left last evening for Cali
fornia.
Mrs. c. Fl. Robinson. Of 264 Dayton avenue.
left Tuesday evening for Florida to Join her
husband, who is there for the winter
Mrs Kalman has returned from q brief
trip to Wisconsin.
Miss Katherine Kelly, of the Marlborough,
has gone to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Hackett are at tho
Aberdeen for the winter.
Mrs. W. W. Bishop, Of Summit avenue. will
return next week from Newark. n. ].
Mrs. Graves has returned from Vroqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Hersey, of the Abcr-
deem, will leave this week for the East
Miss Marion Ritzinger, of Paramount ave-
nue., left last evening for the East.
Mrs. Alvin E. Mccartney, Of Dayton avenue,
is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Street, Of
Chicago.
Mrs. Harry W. Shade, of the Albion is
entertaining Mrs. A. W. Horton, Of West SUI
DeriOr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

Mr.. R. F. Eldridge entertained party Of
gentleman friends at cinch at his home, IA
were won by Mr. Clifford and Mr.. Delaneld.
After refreshments were served the company
was entertained with songs and Rotations bv
Messrs. Tompkins. Wilson, Delafeld, Nash,
Johnson and others
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

The directors of the School of Fine Arts will
meet this morning ''''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

organdie over white silk, and carried Ameri.
G can Beauty tIGa roses The ladies who assisted
were Mesdames G. w. Gardner, Lindeke-
Fogg, E. J. Abbott. A. w. Gardner steDbe1
Gardner, TarbOx. AppIeby, Armstrong. Tn.
nam and Sanborn; Misses Armstrong. Sturgis.
oa9 san [1 Cary, Saunders, Teasdale, Appleby
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

The Twin City Mandolin club gave hop
last evening in Lifts hall. The, ball room
was decorated with palms and otherwise ar
ranged with taste Before the conclusion of
the programme refreshments were served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

The ladies in charge Of the bazaar for tbe
0 0eaen{ OF the Cahoiic Infants home, which
=, Refreshment Tables-Mrs. NJ F. Kennedv
Mrs YRS NJ. Doran. Mrs. John w. Willis. Mrs
TTG lbs 2ord Dorr Mrs Howard Lancaster, Mrs.
Sd Sri iLai41IPrey. Mrs w L. Kelly, Mrs Sans
rI Fancy Table No. Mrs. NJ. MeaIey. Nrrs.
FINER ~ Dearth. Mrs George Walsh. Mrs. A.
ID: rogers Mrs Harry Smith and A. e.
? Table No. 2-Mrs. Timothy Foley. Mrs. W.
l. l., Perkins, Mrs II. C. McNair. Mrs william,
Miller Mrs. John Clarke, Mrs. QuinIan and
Fish Pond-Mrs Lamb.
7 LEI, Lemonade made stand--Misses Darragh, Dowlan,
ca Gandy Table-NIisses Kelley, Clarke and
me first day Of the event gave satisfactory
evidence by the financial success of th9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
South St. Paul Appeals.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
uggists refund money II it fails to cure. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

The st. Paul Palette club gave a literary
and art entertainment last evening, in the
German American bank building. Carl Guth-
err. of Paris, gave an address on art, and
Prof. Brewer began his series OF talks on
"Realism and Idealsm in Art" Among other
features of the programme were musical Sc
iections by Messrs. Arenson, Woods, MeKenna
and Hart, and Miss Godkins; literary selec-
lions by Mrs. Shoeback and Harry Rothchlld.
and an art talk by Miss Eugene Uhlrich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John T. Nordstrom ... Mrs. Caroline Velander
Paul A. Ewert ..........Sidney H. Thompson
John Robin 80. ..........,... Margaret IopP
Julius w. Helm Ida May Clark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

Mrs Albert Schuneman, OF Portland ave
nue., entertained at an informal whist last
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

The Current Topic classes met at the Aber-
deem yesterday morning. The classes are
under the leadership of Mrs. Marion Lamprey
Themes and Miss Sturgfs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

The home Of Mrs. Samuel Mairs, Of Holly
avenue, was thrown open yesterday afternoon
to q large number of guests, whe were re-
ceived by the hostess and informally intro
duced to her daughter, Miss Mairs. The
rooms were tastefully decorated with roses,
palms. chrysanthemums and other flowers
Mrs Mairs was gowned in black velvet with
point lace trimmings, and wore diamond or
naments. The debutante was attired in white
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ovitt will return from the LAX
Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

Mrs. Denis Follett has cards out for recep-
ton to be given Tuesday, Nov 9, at the AL
bion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-31

scheme, until the American metropo
lis shall have become the second clty
OF tho world in slzs. Uud r the char
ter Just passed, the enlarged city vii
egin Its tfiicisl existence on Jan. l
1893, whom 1t will have an area Of
3l7 II square m iles and q population,
according to III ,ial estimates, ol
over 100000. These proportions o
themselves are stupendous enough IL
invite great Interest, but Of sill greater
moment 10 the new scheme Of municl.
pal government, which Is said to rep
resent tho best thought OF the ripest
siudouis OF this most Intricate question.
10 the new charter, for instance, the
principle Ia Incorporated Of investing
tbe mayor with large powers ami con-
stquent direct responsibility to tn,
people; and while his term OF Office Is
fixed at four years, he Is made ineligi'
BILE iOf re.elecllon. II 10 proposed u
convert the present board OF aldermen
Into municipal assembly, consisting
OF two houses, an upper house OF
twensy,nine members, elected from
large council districts, containing an
average population Of more than $780,.
COO, and lower house, consisting OF
sixty membgfe, one elected from eaon
assembly district, alec large area,
containing an average population Of
$4,000. The term OF rflice ol members Of
tie upper house is Jour Tears and Of the
lower house Two years. To tue objection
that the sIss Of tue municipal assembly
thus provided for would be large and
unwieldy, the apt and effective an-
swer lie made the present common
council OF the city Of London is
composed Of 232 members, while the
county council of London has 23S
members, and that this municipal
assembly makes London the best
governed city in the world.
The whole thing 10 more or less OF
huge experiment; aud Its workings in
tho direction OF better city govern-
ments Will DO watched intently by
every municipality in the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-31
rHg UNIFIED PRESS nI,FoRrUS +


From the recent experiences OF the
United Associated Prsos In the E,s
10 10 evident that that press bureau has
met with serious misfortune, II,
indeed, final collapse Will not follow
81 far rs our Geographic news setvlo
is concerned, the DEsEREr NEWS re
| ceives the Associated Press reports,
and has done 90 from the time of It,
institution In this part OF the country.
Hence the NEWS Is the oldest patron
OF the Associated Press 10 the Rocky
Mountain region. Its service Away,
has been highly satisfactory, and there
never has been, on the part OF this
paper, any INCLINATION TO change.
We know We had press scr.
vico OF the hsst order, and con.
celved that our appreciation therefor
could DO beat shown, and our Interest
as newsgiyers best subset7ed, by beiug
loyal thereto, Therefore we were
listed with tho stosdfast patrons OF the
Associated Prese.
But Notwithstanding that our pre-.
objections are with the Associated
Press, We do not feel that 1t IL becom-
Ing to glost over tho misfortune which
hAa overtaken the United Pass. We
think that an honorable aud energetic
competitor adds much TO the life D.
business, at least in its beneficial Ell els
upon the public; and where new anu
enterprising press bureau entered lht
Geld in legitimate cOmpstition with o
older and fully as entsrprising an or.
gam cation, the result OF the contact Is 81
Frightening OF the wits and energy u
both, as is tho case In any other line
OF business. % this view OF this matter
we welcomed the advent OF the U nlted
Press.
So far 80 the older and larger inHIl-
lutiou-ihe Associated Press-is con.
cerned, We do not think 1t has been
injured by the competition. Away
on the alert. it has bsen spurteI ~
increased effort, and has not beet
beaten ia The race. There Is n
doubt that, whatever comes 10 the
other organization, the Associated
Press viii maintain Its present high
standard OF Efficiency as a gatherer OIL
news from all the world; yet shere is
pleasure in having a little rivalry as
an incentive to do SONS rustling to
keep fret place; and in this view OF
the case The probable suspens on Of the
United Press car only be regarded ss
Calamity. A monopoly In news-
gathering us in everything else is
something which this paper has no
iondness nor favOr for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-31
ROT A SOURCE OF cmAGaIS.


II County Commlssioner l.. L. Hal
10 correctly reported In morning CO.
temporary, he delivered himself OF tn,
following sentiment when speaking Of
the gambling, prostitution, Illicit
liquor selling, etc., allowed TO go on n
this city:
1t has always been source OF much
chagrIn to me that the Mormon people
have been able to say, and with only TOO
much truth, that since the city has been
under Gentle domination these evils
have 30 largely increased. They have
asserted that'we countenance them, and
how can we controvert such sta.ononts
in the face OF the late dlsclosures2
Why should it bs a source OF chagtin
to the gentleman that the Mormo Il
people are not bsd-that they gave u
purer and better administration in this
city than 1t has known the past seven
years, a part OF which time the gentle.
man himself was in the administrative
municipal bodyp DJss he really
mean to cay that he has re-
greis that tho Mormons are
better than those who are directly re.
sponsibIe for the present condition?
Yet that is the only conclusion to BIZ
drawn from hls remark, when the
manner In which the statement h {
refers to Is made by the Mormons is
considered. They never present the
relative conditions referred to as an
arraignment OF Methods Pfe.by.
terians, or any or all religious organl-
z,tlons. But when sectariao advo.
Gates falsely accuse Mormons OF all
manner Of evil, as compared with the
body of non-Mormons, the fact which
Mr.. Hall admits is pointed out as a
matter OF defense, and OF course 1t has
telling effect. But the Mormons
never yet have urged, AMI do not
now, that the recent regrettable state OIL
Affairs Is a sample OF what would
exs II a local political organization
composed OF almost wholly OF Eplsco
pa!ians, Methodists, Catholics OF Pres.
bylerlnns we're to elect The officers Of
the city.
The remark OF Commissioner Hail
does an iDiuslice. perhaps unconscious.
~ on his part, to the Mormons anu
to all other religious bodies here, In the
infeTen nee that the latter are RESPONSE.
BILE, as religious orgaaizltions, for the
existing condition. Toe fact is that
the religious people here, OF all demon.
nations, deplore this condition; anu
such encouragement as has been given
TO vice by uillcial leniepcy is abhoTred
by the Mormon people. As u good
Christian; Mr.. Hall ought to be
graliiiei that when members OF
the city naturalization were selecte
from the membership of y body OF
Christ.an workers, there was ii
better condition OF affair; aud W.
doubt moi this is his real feeling whom
he viewa II from that broader Stand.
point which renders comparison
between Mormon aud uou-Mormoa
religious bodies as not exactly fixed to
the condition complained o. Il is
true that non-MormoD, or Gentle, rla.
ments prevail ami cause the trouble,
but 1t lie not such elements rs comp 60
the respectable portion Of the non.
Mormon population
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-31
GENERAL CONFERENCE.

The sixty-nsventh Annual Confer
once Of the Church OF Jesus Chrlat oil
Lattcr.day Saints Will convene In the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, al 10
a. m. Sunday, April Alb, 1897. All
tfficeis and members OF the Church
are invited 10 be present.
WILFoRD WOODRUFF,
GEORGE Q. CANNON,
JOSEPH Il. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-31
Special Notices.

Relief Society conference Saturday,
April 8, at . ami 1850 p. IN. Relief
Society meeting In the Assembly Hall
on Monday evening, April5.
Sunday scbool Union meeting,
Sunday evening, Aprll 4th.
The Scandinavian Saints will meet
in the Assembly Hall at 4:30 O'Clock
Sunday AFTERNOON, April SIh.
General Priesthood meeting, Mon.
day evening, April 5ih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-31
IMPORTANT ARMY CHANGES.

On Friday next, April Q, Major
General Thomas II. Ruger, com.
mauder of the Department OF the East,
closes his active military career, and
goes upon tho retired list OF the United
States army. His has been stirring
warriors life for the last thir,y.six
years. Born at Linn, Livingston
county. Now York, April 9, 1888, he
was graduated, third in his class, from
the national military academy at West
Point in 1854, one OF his classmates
being "Jebu Stuart, who later became
so famous US Confederate cavalry
chieftain, A year LATER young Ruger
resigned from the army, and studied
and praeticed law In Wisconsin until
The breskinE out OF the war, when In
1881 he enlisted as lieuten a n 20 olonol
OF the Third Wisconsin Volunteers.
He was colonel by September OF the
same year, and was made brigadisr-
general November 20, 1862. He was
breyettsd msjor.peneral November 80,
1854, and honorably mustered out Sep
tember 1, 1865. His chief service was
in the Shenandoah valley, In the
Northern Virginia and Maryland
campaigns, in the RAppshaunock
campaign, and In the lighting before
and alter Atlanta, His subseauen.
service in the regular army began as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-31
GREArlR NEW YORK.

After much preliminary discussion
IN the press and from the platform, and
alter lengthy debate In tho state legis-
iature, ia vouohsaied to New York TO
multiply lite area aad population by 3
process Of accrstlon, under what is
known AZ the "Gtsater New York;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-31

mnerisl rces that seemingly emo
he universe. 1t oorroborates the Tee.
timony as to the purpose for whic"
The world exlsis, the mission Of tn
1uman family on earth and. its eterns1
f..tl,,