davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-17
SHE TH0UGHT IT A joke
A Deserted Wife Appealed to the
Commissioners for Aid.
ELLA GREEN'S COMPLAINT
b Says Her Husband Has Subjected
Her to Cruel and Inhuman Treat
ment for Three Years-she
Wants q Divorce.

A woman who could see a joke II
the fact that her husband had deserted
her and that she had to apply to ths
county for aid, called on the commits
sioners yesterday just as they had ad
journed their meeting. She gave her
name as Mrs. A. l.. Osborn, and said
her husband was a boss blacksmith
Tor the Boston & Montana
She said he had left her and refused
10 support her. and she demanded that
the commissioner either compel her
husband to provide for her or hat the
county support her. During the time
mat Mrs. osborn was telling her story
n laughed as IL IL were the funniest
thing she had Eve experienced. The
commissioners referred her to Auditor
Davis, and the latter will look into the
case.
Ella Green was another woman with
a Just complaint against her husband.
but she made her complaint to the dis
trict court and asked for a divorce. She
said she was married to Joseph Green
In Clay county. Minnesota, Aug. 22,
1882, and that for the last eight years
they have lived in Montana. For four
years the defendant has contributed
nothing to her support. and she, al
though in i'll health. has been compelled
to support herself as well as her worth
less husband. For three years he has
subjected her to cruel and inhuman
treatment. On the 23d of last January
he called her vile and obscene names,
n kicked her in the stomach, thereby
seriously inturing her health. He was
arrested for IL and was convicted and
sentenced to six months i'm the county
Jail. Mrs. Green made an affidavit that
she was too poor to pay the costs of
her suit, and h will be allowed to
prosecute the case without expense.
Another woman who had expected to
unload her marital burden al the feet
of Judge Clancy yesterday was Mrs.
Hunt. but she was disap-
pointed because her attorney was not
on hand when wanted, and her case
was continued until next week. Some
ago her husband, Andrew j. Hunt.
brought suit against her for divorce on
the ground of cruelty, and said that his
wife and her children by a former hus-
made l.fe burdensome to him.
Mrs. Hunt filed an answer and cross
and asked for a divorce in
her favor On the ground of non-sup-
She also wanted her husband
pay her counsel fees. Hunt vas not
particular which one got the divorce,
long as IL was granted, and yester-
day morning he signed a stipulation to
pay his wife $50 as attorneys fees and
to reply to her cross bill, and
asked that his default be entered to 1t,
hat his wife could get her divorce
at once. The default was entered and
the plaintiffs proofs were called for In
the afternoon. Mrs. Hunt was or hand
with her witnesses, but her attorney
was not, and the hearing was post
poned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-17

Ticket No. 251 wins piano at Monte
Cristo saloon. Call at 917 South Mon
fana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-17

Good second hand whims wanted.
Louis Kaufman. 26 a Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-17
Went TO Jail for Love.

The supreme court of Mexico has
asked President DiaZ to pardon Maria
Montesillos. who, some time ago, was
sentenced to 20 years Imprisonment i'm
Belem Jail for "a murder she never
committed. The crime for which she
is suffering punishment was the kill
ing of Pascaul Montafio. in a family
quarrel Miss Montesillos' lover. Pr
but ecaus she loved him Maria was
willing to take the penalty. She took
all the blame for the murder and dur
ing the preliminary inquiry by the
third criminal Judge. and afterward at
the trial by Jury, stoutly maintained
that she. and she alone. was response
BILE for the death OF Montafio. whom
she had killed. she said. to free herself
from his constant courtship and dis
honorable propositions. Torres. there
fore. got of scot free. and the woman.
as the murder was considered to have
been committed under a~ggravating cir
cumstances. was sentenced to 20 years
in prison. a sentence which she cheer
fully accepted. But Torres. when he
got out. VAS unfaithful. and Jealousy
then proved too much for Maria when
h learned of this. She presented the
clearest proof hat h was innocent
and Torres guilty. and showed letters
from him to that effect. Her first at
tempt to secure relief was made be-
fore the superior tribunal and was I'M
successful. but the supreme court has
President Diaz To grant her freedom.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-17
A Small Fire.

A small fire caused by a careless EN-
ploye dropping a match into a pile of
papers and rubbish occurred last night
shortly before midnight in the base
ment of the Curtis block. in West Park
street. The fire department made a
splendid run and a the fire out be-
fore IL had time to get fairly started.
Had the blaze been handled less ex-
peditiously a big blaze might have re-
suited. as the basement was filled with
iniammable material. The wainscot-
ing was scorched and some window
glass broken. amounting in all to
about s..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-17

T.. +. CUNNINGHAM. NJ. d.
Rooms % and rs Bee Hive building. IS E.
Broadway. Telephone 60. Office hours. 2
to 5 p. m, Z to 5 evenings. Night calls an
swered.
DIR. G.. LEO HAGENBURGER, Deutscher
ART. As w. Park. Shodair Blk. Butte.
Special attention to obstetrics, women
and children. Skin and rectal diseases.
Tel. 400. Office hours. 3 to ii a. m, 2 to 4:j0
and Z to $3.50 y. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-17

Probably no single drug
is employed in nervous dis
eases with effects so mark
eddy beneficial as those of
cod-liver OIL"
These are the words of
an eminent medical teacher.
Another says: "Thc hy-
Pophosphites are generally
acknowledged as valuable
nerve tonicS."
Both these remedies are
combined in SCOTS Emul-
sion. Therefore, take it
tor nervousness, neuralgia,
sc,atica, insomnia and brain
exhaustion.
SoS and $'.oo. al druggists.
a BOVINE, Chemists, Ne~ yosk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-17
l.
DIR. T. A. GRIGG-


Practice limited to Eye. Ear. Nose.
Throat and Chest. ONCE Postoffice build.
ing, % East Broadway, Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-17

George c. Gorham has completed hts bt-
of Edwin NJ. Stanton. on which
he has been engaged for several years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-17

Rapid Growth mt Toxic.
Toxic. the capital Of Japan. has doubled
its population in ~ years. IL had 1oo.WO
in 1865. and to-day IL has 800. 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-17
Leading Business Firms Of Montana.
ASSAYERS.

NJ. f. MAYER. Assayer-Samples by
mail or express will receive prompt and
careful attention. Gold and silver bullion
a speciality. No. 40 West Park street.
Butte. p. o. Box SIG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

wlnEaker. Sweden. Nov sth. 1898,
TO the Editor;

winEaker. Sweden. Nov. s,h. 1898
10 the Editors
In leaving my mountain home In
southern Idaho early In the spring 81
1897. I was requested by some readers
~ the News" 10 le, the people at home
know now the work Of tn Lori Is proc
Erefsing In The FAR North Knowing
that the majority Of the scandinavian
people In Utah and surrounding states
and territories are readers 81 your val
liable paper. 'cid thls 10 you.
In arriving al Copenhagen. Denmark.
the headquarters for the scandinavian
mission, your correspondents Was by
Elder q, ". Luri assigned % labor In
uothenburg confcrfnor, Ny labora have
mostly been In Skofie huuch. from
whirn many have omlEmtrd Ia Zion.
Your correspondent has found many
honest Ia helri In this par1 OF the vine.
yard, and the Lord has crowned our
enorss with success. In Wnrnhem the
lnha bi,unts did MOI know anything
about the Gospel OF Christ until about
two wars ago wtlen twO " our Elders
secured a private house 80 hold messing
IN, our late conference president. Eli
dor ~. NJ. Pearson, una oiher Elders
h1ld a number OF meetings. The pen-
pie turned out In large numbers 10 lis
ten 20 the speakers, ana many believed,
New ifnn the Elders came. lnry FOUND
things different. Tho adversary has
been ~ work. Very fow come 90 meet.
Ing. and mostly al seemed 10 have lost
The ove FOR the Gospel. Through faith
and prayers your humble Hervant and
j. y. LofgTcn began anew 20 SOW the
guod seed. A new place about two
miles away was opened. An aged gem
tleman invited his neghblrs r. come
and lliien To- Us explaining the first
principles 81 the Gospel, The old flml-
Isl Bible was tuken down from the shelf
and nuti our tlnchinga were compared
o. ihe word Of Col.
Having fnlnlled our appointment IN
other phureH. We raiurutd % our KIND
friends with intention N holding meet
Ing. bun dld not reach our destination
until after dirk. We gave up all hopes
81 having any moetlnF thai evening,
thinking ID fu1 late 10 notify the pe0-
pie. In arriving AZ our Old friend's
homo, facy ~ once Went out and In.
vltsd their nelshbors 30 come and list
en- 20 The Mormon havs.
The next morning, after promi sing 20
write and let chem know Of our next
arrival, We hld them farewell, 90 return
40 our headquarters Al Molltrup !
was notified ~ tho arrival % l.. H..
Erickson. NJ Montpelier. Idaho. In Goth
cnburg, aud that he would Join Us In
a dag or two A week later bdor Lot
gren was called away ana Elder j. Il.
Peterson, of Hooper, Utah, having Just
arrived from hoTo, was called 10 take
his place. Having written ana appoints
u tins for meeting At our old frlsnd's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

place. we were glad TO nnd their large
room rather 10 small 10 contain All the
people mat had gathered at the APP
pointed time. The congregation paid
the stflctcst attention. and al seemed
10 be satisfied.
We began anew a, the first place. and
not very many came the fret time:
sun We continued our labor with good
results Tn, attendance Increased from
time 10 tlmc. In coming TO fuiiill our
aruintm ut on "a certain occasion, the
UNDERMINED WIS somewhat surprised To-
hear that the mission house near 10y
had been opened 90 ne % hNd our meet-
ing In. \ guod.slzcd audience was
gathered at thc appointed time and
people paid strict attention 20 what Wa
said. IN, trustee " the house had said
sometime precious TO this thai no Nor
mon would ever get So sound his voice
inside uf shat house. The Lord blessed
our laburs aud the seed sowsd began 70
bear fruit ~ there is now quite a num-
Der VI Saints 10 that locality.
The Same miy be- said nf another dis.
trici IN the same branch 4 meeting
has been appointed on a Sunday. on
the Friday iroNlnuH your correspondent
wen from place to place 10 notify the
people around u the meeting. In come
Ing % one place the lady % the house
was sowing. the undersigned infurms u
AI"t ~ AAAN INV NNNNHH NAANN u NNMNN" NN
minutes 10 tuusliernE. Hhe asked. Us
u Mormon mcoiingT" I said that such
was thc case. She refused 90 listen Go
q Mormon f0tm1u. but az the appointed
hour this lady and her husband weue
there and listened with Interest 60 what
was aafl. ana after She meeting they
iavliof ua 90 come 10 their place AMI
hold services.
our conference convened In GUihcn-
burg on teft 18th and 18th. with the
prcrCncc of Eidfr Jos W. McMurfln ~
the presidency ~ the European mission.
and Andrew Peterson. rff ridont " thr
Scandinavian mifiiur The latter hav-
Ing jus; arrived ram ha mountain
home in L1fan. We htI spiritual
feast while llktcnlnE o., tho Inspired
words 7s they fgll from ,hr lips Of chose
brethren.
~ this conference your correspondent
was changed iu WinaDkcr branch 60 re-
sumo the labor among friends and rcia-
tive.
Your brother In tho Gospel NJ Christ.
4. \. OLSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

Padalli. soma, oct 20, !.

To me Edl,ori ,
Tho t,l1wing Il q short account ot
a. ssul. auntsai conf ference ut the
Tn,p,siga district. lslapi u upslu,
he'd ar Matapsu. near Apia' OCT emu
arn 2lf1. ..t.,-
cegfefcnoe meant much TO most lat
,er.day salrrs, hun mlge 60 the -.
,,'.,n phi,rs than those VIII, are rot
inlorirg urdor similar CIRCUMSTANCES
can wei imlgin1. \ slUtiis Nte
,rnonr the natives has marked ton
dsncv 10 make one appreciate 'he ~.
s.,ktti.,as - his fellow lhb'INfs' Ana
rtr ending there a conference hfohA ~
nct a. an electric power pla,F, - ~
we're. an which both Sair'H ana h...l
ar. rechargrd WIN the tphit nt nivl.
haors and rroi ieelfnss anu p'NP''N
are naturally RESULTANT ,,.,....,,
on,. nc conference a. Mliaw,li,
n,.,r Apla, In rowise fc,l short ~ thla
rssuaef biE indeed funlled tne hseat {.
~, ,tirins,siors ~ Elder Wood and
No nt,,t enthusiastic Of our Elders
This rltuatsin II centrally ler.Nei' 90
tha,t IN the morning " the s-hl w oul
first meGing, fhere MI ~ 49,,
sirane,ra presef's. Tho arrival OF new
Fids,s ,ns day before ncreasei our
,,1,rni,etg 10 an even slehtten' The
tsld~,s nraseni sgere y. J. WOOD, prcsl-
der.i Elrrnm Wright, VIM. Jrpp,9h'
a., uurnham, -. QWnney Jr', VIM
~. WinsFar. Eugene Morris Frank
s5derblTg, VIM. WarssleieW. samuel
e,a,t EiWn smart and nipiher and
aistrr f,Irs ". Reid. with the new sur-
.1,,sis nrother and sister jed hNog,
Horace Flsh. Edward w. Lia'ls' John
'Fld'r wrirhi ara she sllr.s gave an
,,,.S,e "A hoarty reception. AMI ne
c,mmc1aiiana and plenty - rod were
or5yided Tor the three drys Whle We
.,t',iity was manifest and wept Ear
.c,i'rSs .nding g41d spirit 20 The
o.aft~Vnce. -. -. ....,,.,...
,.it,t,g vi We're blessed with large
l',,i.r.ses ~ Ggtsntlye liF,eIers, and
~ hl.n.ings OF ghe l4f1 mere fncw-
cred upan Us. Many OF the Elders are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

Tacoma. wash. Nov. u. 1895.
To the Editors
dur labnrn during the summer
months have been confined 90 the east
'fn part NJ the state. lihorlng In both
country hni city. the latter being such
a. wnln Walia and Spokane.
Tho Elders are now labnfinR In tho
country exclusively, hut 10 she winter
months arr coming on and the country
Ecncrahy being thlniy scttied. owing 30
H1 many farms being owned by COM
r1nl'a. ana large land holders, Il 10 dis.
agreeable for outside work.
Although the people trunt ~ kindly
ihey ar quito Indifferent as so religion.
~ Tor example. I called on n trustee In
q certain district asking permission 81
penk IN fhHlr school house. lie said.
yes, fhe people would be- pleased 10 hear
our doctrine, and would treat ~ kindly.
Tor q; was one ~ the best communities
he had ever h,vu In. and there VIZ not
a man IN che district that knew how
% pray, Many have come from the
E1N with she view ~ making "A fortune.
men returning homc tu live. and ~ We
ind more serving "mammun" rather
than thr "Gud ~ Israel"
reached Tacoma last ThurHday, and
a. yet having done but little work,
DO not know what our reception Will be-
The city O. nicely situated on Puget
tNHWH anu NAN a lNNNlN fflfnNtfs Local
steamers run daily fnlm here 60 Olym-
pla, Seattle aga various PLACES along
the sound. af6rilnR rare opportunities
Tor outings. Steamers and Fiil ships
from foreign lands also visit this port.
taking back with them lumber. wheat.
ssc.
our conference Il yet young. bu; the
llidcrs are lahurlnr earnestly 60 place
the Gospel before the people. and oc-
caHionllly w. md the seeds OF life
eternal" taking root.
Should any ~ YOUR readers have rela-
ilvcH, or friends living either here. In
olympia, Seattle. or IN TIM adjacent
country. AMI would like the Elders 60
call upon them. please address " here,
~ 20 thc.r whereabouts. and We shall
gladly call on them
Tho Elders are all enjoying rood
health ana the work II progressing
nicely.
Your brethren In the cause ~ truth.
H. \. HENDRICKS,
a. ID. MILLER JR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
Dclvrs. Nov. -, 1928.

Dc1vors. Nov. -. 1898
To the Editor.
iiu, ilt.lc has appeared IN the News
regarding ihc PROCESS and development
OF abe work IN southern TcNaa. which
perhaps fs due 30 the fact mat our con-
florence is In its infancy only HAVING
been Organized six months. DURING that
time We have made great advancement
Notwithstanding the dciy caused by
dcrs.
The first conference hold In this par,
convened Nov. 5. y and 10. durug
which time we partuuk uf a spiritual
feast At 10 O'Clock Tuesday mJrning
We me IN Priesthood MEETING. Each
Elder Eive In his report and bore -
strong testimony 90 the truth W shr
Gospel. ~ / u'ruck Ne met gain and
listened to the insiructions OF Elder
VIM. r. Juck our dulles wcrc pontei
out % us and She blessings that Will
follow the fuin'imnui Of the Fame BE.
fore the close ~ the meeting Elder VIM.
r. Jack announced the release ~ Elder
John ". Kcnrns ~ president ~ the con.
florence. We all regret ~ part with him,
Elder VIM. 6. Young was ordained
PRECEDENT IN his stead. owing 90 the
stormy oonilFum ~ she weather. but
few people came out 10 the FIRST meet
Ing. but the following meetings wcrc
much larger than the first. The nrft
principles ~ the Gospel were treated
On IN u simple and comprehensive
manner.
Tho Elders ,lqnrinE In this par; "
the Lords vineyard are a. noll1wsi
VIM. g. Young. Dcay0r, Libcriy Co,
Texas.
Low j. Taylor. James q. Reeds.
Montgomery Go.
Hyrum o. Pack. Jas. Barnet,. san.
Jhclnto Co.
stephen u. Taylor Horace T. John.
son. Walker Co
John W. Matgcc James VI. Larsen,
Houston. Harris Co, Texas.
Ci-is. W. linnson. Peter Norton.
Houston.
Any one having friends ur relatives
In shis Hectkm wishing the Elders %
visit may send Information 90 w. e,
Young, Doavorn. Liberty Co, Texas
WILLIAM G. YOUNG.
President Of Conference.
CHAS. W. HANSEN.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

Terra IIaui'. Ind, Nov i2lh. 1895
To the Editor:
The southern Indiana conference Of
the church OF Jesus Christ ~ Latter.
dly snlpiA convened On saturday. Nov.
On. at 1880 y. M. at Evansville. Indiana.
Elder Fred. W. Crockett PRECEDING ~
u usual upon 'thcsc gatherings. she El.
GERS all olmc IN from their various
fields % labor.
Elder Fred. W. Crockett. president ~
the Southern Indiana conference. was
the nrnt speaker. He explained she I'm
portance VI our mission, why We wen.
here aud what We anticipated doing.
Three meetings were held sunday az
iViap a. m, 900 y. M, and 1880 y, M.
and were nlrly we'll attended Al me
Elders apuf" wen nud with power. csn-
tcring their remarks mostly upon thf
irHt principles " the Gospel. A rich
portion " The Holy spife was enjoyed
ana ihnse who came ON for truths
were fully paid fnr their coming.
Afifr meeting Sunday morning ain.
ner was prepared 40 thc home OF one ~
our good Saints Sister McCianer.
Monday. the IN, al a. m. the Priest
hood me- ling was hri1. and after par
taking OF the Slcrams the assign.
mcnt Of the Elders wis read and. each
Elder fhon r,nild IN brief his par *.
perience. After the business Of ihs
needing was finished. Elder Louis A.
kelfch spoke to the Elders IN regard 10
their duties.
Elder q. \. Penrpd. who has been Ia.
boring IN the Southern Indiana confs.
race. having flled hiH mira.Qn honor
ably WIS released 20 rv'urn home.
Appointments are ~ follows;
Fred W. Crockett, Ira u. MOMullln.
James Peterson and wilmer iiOuson,
No. $40 Mulberry ~. Evansville. Ini.
a. l. Hale Preston g. Lnwia. james
Anderson una T.. NJ. Morienacn. Gi5
North 81. Terra Ilauie Ind.
J. W. Wilcox. A. llrhhert. 4. T..
Elinsen and I. d. Zundc.l. New Albany.
Ind.
Advert Mahry and o. II. Packard.
JeffersonVille, Ind.
T. a. whl,by and Jesse Ny. Mount
Vernon. Ind.
The Elders are oil feeling well. and
for myself can say that the hnpplra;
part OF my NE has been spent In the
missionary HELD.
Your brother In the cause of truth.
PRESTON G. LEWIS.
CLERK % Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

dcrs. Saints aud friends. and FOR a fow
days enjoyed uur associations together.
Conference convened on the 9TH Sum
day school ment at ? am. az Mission
rooms. old cleveland road. Elder VIM.
&. Fawcettof Provo. president " ihe
Queensland conference. president. The
time was taken w BY remarks from
Elders Barker. n. s woOdlnnd ana John
VI. Ritchlo. after which. meetings were
held In Five WAYS hall at 1850. $3.50.
aud 7.30. All the meetings were well
attended and a rood spirit pervaded the
minds VI the people Several invcstlga-
tors were present.
During the conferences. releases and
appointments Of Elders were made as
follow.
Elder Alma Il. Hubbard was released
from labOrlng In the Now South Wales
conference TO labor In the queensland
conference.
Elder H. $. woodland was released
from Queensland conference 90 labor In
New South Wales conference.
Elders William s. Fawceit ana Alex
u. Hamilton were also released from
queensland conference 10 labor In Mel
bourne. Victoria.
Elder Il. l.. Reese was released from
Victoria distract to labor Ia Adelaide
with Elder Banjamln Cicgg.
Elder Rudolph Knrth was released
tA"iN AhN AAHlAllN NlNNNNNh 20 AANNl va
the queensland conference.
Elder A. y. Carr. u Salt Lake city.
having spent tw0 and a half years in
the Held, has been Released 60 return
home ON the steamship Minpwora. Mo-
vcmber 9Th.
Friday. october ian. Elders II. =.
Woodland and John ". llitchio cm-
hnrkcd on the steamship Arawaih az
brisbane and landed 10 sydney. Octu-
her lGth. Elder Barker will remain az
Hrlabano few weeks and then return
Go headquarters az sydney.
The work Il slowly advancing In this
pari ~ the world Ffisnd1 are being
made and prejudice Is crumb'lng to de-
cay,
We pray that the young people at
home may awaken 90 the Performance
" their dulles. Each days labor causes
~ TO love the Gospel aud our country
more, a. We zee she beauties of Zion
hramlng above the doctrines ~ men and
conditions " the world
JOHN ~ RGrCtiiE.
Precedent of the New South wales Con-
ference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
FROM MISSIONARY FIELDS.

carried on. Many friends was added
10 the already large and growing nst
and the Elders feel much encouf1g a
by the bright prospects that await
tncm.
The Elders assignments are as fol-
lows:
Alaf LaiSor and II. W. Bachelor.
Frankfort, Ind.
Fred. ~. biuoks and Stephen u.
Greer. NotQesyilir. Ind.
~. W. Harvey and Henry Hendrick-
son. Anderson. Ind.
Fred. W. Passey and II. l.. spfague.
H1iiford. Ind.
J. l.. PARCEL. VIM. q. Phelps, John
Tailips. W ]. seoiey. n. c. Nelson.
Muulgumcr".
Geo. l.. yelling und Geo. H. Barton
will labor IN Indianapolis, Ind.
Elders W. II. Andrew and J. l.. Eli
lertsun we're given honorable releases,
~ return 10 their oved ones In Zion.
Elder W W. Wright was Transferred
az his rndu Il % labor In the Southern
fiilr1is conference. 90 he has relatives
living In that vicinity. Those having
rrs,tives or friends IN any u The above
citca will confer o favor by undressing
an E1isfs iatorinF In such city.
Your brother,