davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28
@PERSONRL.R
N~~~~~~~~~~

Warren Stoner and wife are in
Chicago.
I'D. Hszelrigg will arrive from
New York today.
Mr.. Tom Lloyd, of Bethel spent
Sunday in the city.
Courtlaud Chenault, of Frankfort
was in town on Thursday.
Miss Rcruice Scott, of lexington,
wssa visitor here on Sunday.
Mr.. C. B. Fer, i visiting his
daughter Mrs E. c. Eskridge at Lex
ington,
Mr.. and Mrs. James TreviIIion
left yesterday for their home at
Empire, Colorado
Turner Putnam returned last Fri
day from two days business ~ trip
TO Paris and LcXingtor.
Miss Minnie Biount returned ycSter-
day from pleasant visit to Miss Etns
irvine near Moorefcld.
Mrs. Chas. Spencer, of Bath, form
erly Mrs. Madden, is spending few
DAYS with friends here
Clarence Turner, of PArlS' Ill., IS IN
charge of the National Hotel while his
brother is AZ Hot Springs. I
Mrs I'll. stoner and her aunt n
scott, OF Bourbon i"s' "''N LSuor
Vlslt Mira henrle''@ " ing q iourr- s--
John King, R,oert6eks, o.
Barnes and T. j. b, 9
ing in Florida " Nv navy 'Po'' a
Geo. @. Yin, who is sick
several|
Mrs. V ,(Ii I'l', - . Ius U'iS"'' gri
%oS ~ tho ,;+,, IaSt ,,,ooI,
\
= Charley Arnold will be with The VIII
:. 'l1i ~ 0'oy''''5 w. iU' INC HeAC
600 liz f,inaJl "-'' ~ 10" ~ nor
W. o. Jones and family, of Bour- NJ.
oen county VIII arrive IN lew days He
10 make their home this city. lie is =,
recc
Miss Agnes walsh and Miss Lille ilIn
taui, with 1. +. Martin u Co., are in tevc
cincinnati this week attending the bin
talihnery Openings. or.
7 ,eo,ia Greo, and FroOk uoCn al p
,po,Iv uiI, lava +onorrou, 49,, N,;o.', ,o,
~ whoro ,hov will maI,o ,ho;1 or;r
: - "ho'e 'iloy VIII make thelf sFlt
ONES Edward Terry and Alfred out
s arDer Will accompany them. give
! Mrs Vim Rridoofor,b o,,onao, .no able
b % ooIdor uoddino % rao ~ ~" \
I, "A wifo IN woodford oorn.r O., tow
!trr,od boroo vos+ordou ooooo. is
a bv bar d.rob,or Mrs. T e. Her
=.
90
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28

A heavy snow storm prevailed here
Thursday and the day was very diss-
greeable.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28

Read on 4th page the "Power Of
Public Opinion" by Rabbi Moses of
Louisville.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28

A poem by Hiram Wilson and
Gladstone's Dying Advice on 9Th page.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28

News items from Cuba aud Reso-
lutions by Illinois women on 9Th mage
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-02-28

New Linnen Collars. Yestings and
w. b. Corsets at t. p. Martin & Co.'S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVALS.

ASTORIA-M. Hall, Portage La Prairie; W.
Fleming, Portage La Prairie; T. s. Under
hill, Antelope, N. D.; o. e. Hardy, Winterset,
To-. Levi Epon, Prescott, Wis.,. John McElroy,
St. Cloud, MIMI; George Wilson, Great Falls,
Mont.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H. Rattinger and
wife, New Rockford; c. A. Greene and wife,
Windsor, MINI; J. E.. Sweeney, Montgomery;
J. B. Kaulker. Montgomery; H. c. Koener,
Shakopee;; A: G.. Johnson, Mullay; F. w.
METROPoLITAN-M. o. Reed, Columbus,
O.; J. c. Raymond, Bismarck. N. D.; Bert
Ingalls, Menomonee Wis; e. P. Macarthur,
Madison, Wis; j. A. Jamison, Oakland, Cal
B. E. Madden, Winona.
NORTHERN. K. Damn, Fcrriston MINI.
Northfeld; A. M Nerhaugen, Winona; B.
Mont. t. Denassy, Duluth W. H. Ryan, West
Superior; F. F. Miller, Winona; D. Platt.
Princeton; M. L. Rutherford, Princeton.
Ltchaeld; G. F. Gruoer, Ro-ketter.
SHERMAN-C. H. Dibbell, Duluth; Fred
Behron, Wells, Mimi; ]. F. Hawkins and
wife, Chicago; o. G. Estep, Cleveland, 0. !;
]. N. Mcneil, Ada, Mimi; n. J. Avery and
nedy, Mimi; F. A. Bagg, Mantor. N. D.; !:
wife, Billings Mont; j. F. s. Tixon, Toronto,
Can; John McCrandal. Woodstock. Can.
WINDsoR-o: P. Hanke; Kield9. s. D.;
H. D. Burghardt, Grace Metzel, Spring VAL
ley; E. NJ Upson and wife, Grand Forks
A. F. Kilbourne, Rochester; G. L. Maist and
wife, Fred B. Wood. Glancer Mimi; John
Frank. lie Kog, Mimi; L; L. Rewalt, Fulda,
Kilbourne; R. j. Dondall, Austin; Carl
Swendseid, Petersburg, N D.: J. Mcknight,
LIE Roy; e. G. Riddell, Northfleld.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
TRADE In CLOTHING WORLD
MANAGER FAGLEY, OF BROWNING,
KING & CO.'S BIG HOUSE,
HOME AGAIN
Conditions as He Saw Them in the
East-His House Doing Better
Business Than 1t Has for Many
Years.

II. W. Fagley. manager Of the ST.
Paul department of the Browning,
King & Co.circuit of clothing and gents
furnishing houses, returned yesterday
from a trip through the East. Mr..
Fagley. while away. spent couple Of
weeks at the New York factory of the
concern, which covers square in New
York city, and is recognized as the
largest and one Of the most representa-
tive clothing houses In the world Mr..
Fagley asserts that on every hand
there were evidences of a great in
crease in the volume of trade not alone
in the clothing business, but in all
branches of industry in the East.
The factory of Browning, King & Co.
Is in the throes Of the spring trade,
he says. and already the manufacture
ing department Is selecting designs and
patterns Of the fall output The plant
supplies stock for fourteen large cloth
ing stores scattered through the East
and middle West, and the Twin City
branches distribute a large amount Of
the stock through the Northwest, as
the nearest houses are Chicago and
Kansas City.
Money" said Mr.. Fagley, lis a drug
on the market in the East. Any guam
tity can be had at 21a per cent, and at
that the supply is much greater than
the demand. Even right here in ST.
Paul a great deal Of money is in the
banks and vaults which is earning
nothing, and it is very difficult to find
good investment. However, this condi
ton will. think. not be so noticeable
after few months as the people who
own the money realize that the best
investment is not in loaning 1t out at
interest, but in diverting 1t into BUSH
ness enterprise.
"As a result new concerns are being
started up and increased activity is
very evident all over the country. We
have passed the climax of the stress of
the times. and it will be years before
we can manufacture fast enough to
supply the export demand for Ameri-
can factory goods.
I'm our own business right here in
ST. Paul. I can say that trade is better
than it has been for Years. and this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
Bookbinders Nominate.

The regular monthly meeting of the book
binders union, which was held at Assembly
hall last night, was a most successful one.
Hon. E. B. Lott, chairman of the committee
in charge of the annual ball. reported that
the affair had been great financial success,
and that final report would be made at the
next meeting. The union agreed to purchase
fiftyseven copies of the Union Advocate
weekly to be sent to the addresses OF mem
bers, the same to be paid for out of the
funds of the organization. The annual nomi-
nations for officers for the year were made. as
follows:
President, A. ]. Kringfe and A G. Ander-
son; vice president, E. A. Moeller, o. Ham
mabacher and F. Honsa: recording secretary,
B. F. Lamb and F. Honsa; seeretary-treas-
urer, E. B. Lott: guide J. Honsa and c. F.
Miller; sergeant alarms, L. Krouse, G. Gels
enheyner and A: Guttmann statistician A.
]. Kringle, ]. ". Bakula; delegates to the
Trades and Labor assembly, four to be
elected, E. B. Lott, Ed Moeller, F. T. Keegan
c. F. Miller. A. ]. Kringle and A. G. Ander-
son; executive board, three to be elected, F.
T. Keegan, ]. F. Stewart, A c. Anderson, A.
]. Kringle, A. Guttmann F. Koempe and E.
A. Moeller. The annual election will take
place at the next regular meeting which takes
place the first Wednesday in April
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
STOP THEM.
The Way to Kill the Microscopic
Pests That Make Fever


Pests That Make Fever.
Unlike some communicable diseases,
typhoid fever is not 'in the air." You
do not take the germs into your lungs.
You take them into your stomach
when you drink tainted milk or water.
Where drainage is insufficient and
where the water supply is contaminat-
ed, typhoid fever breaks out.
treatment consists sin killing the
germs, so that they cannot multiply
in the system. sound 'stimulant stops
the spread of the MICROBES. OF course,
1t must Itself be freesfrom iInpurity.
Duffy's Pure Malt IWhiskey meets all
the requirements of the case, and is
therefore prescribed to patients who
have been exposed to typhoid fever. A
tablespoonful in glass of water be-
fore each meal will be beneficial in
more ways than one 9 1t will tone the
system and the glands in the stomach
SO that the gastric juices will flow
freely upon the food, thus making d.
gestion complete and prompt.
Many substitutes for Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey are offered. Don't be
coaxed Into buying one. Insist on the
genuine Duffy's and remember that all
alert druggists and grocers keep it. The
government says that this is the only
medicinal WhiSkey in the country.
Hence 1t bears the proprietary revenue
stamp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
Death 5,

GRONEWOLD-At p. M, Feb 2S, Therese
wife of w. ]. Gronewold, 1923 Banf1l street
Funeral from residence Friday, March 8, at
Of street a and cos
at 2:3O D. m.
JONES-In ST. Paul, at residence of her SON.
in-law, John Larkin, $50 East Third street.
Tuesday, Feb. %. at 10:45 D. NJ, Mrs
Bridget Jones, aged Y years. Funeral from
above residence Friday, March 8, at $780,
Service at St. Johns church at o'clock
Boston, Mass, papers please copy.
: 500 Martin street, Wednesday, March L, at
$40 a. m, Mrs. Jane Gaughran, aged II
years. Remains will be taken Friday morn
ing to Clontarf, Mimi, for interment.
BOXELL-In st. Paul. Mimi, March 1, 1892
John William Boxe,l, age rs years. Funeral
from residence of his son, Dr. Boxell S19
Fuller street, Friday, March g. at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
HOPE FOR IT'S RETURN
BELIEVED THIRTEENTH WILL
START HOMEWARD ON AR
RIVAL OF THE THIRD
GEN. REEVE is NEARLY DUE

Sudden Return of the Thirteenth's
Old Commander Unexpected and
Unexplained-Did Not Go to Eu-
rope. but Visited Japan, and Is
Now Coming Across the Pacific
Lind Wants Regiment Returned.
Private advices received from Manila
by Gov. Lind have caused the governor
to take up the matter of the Thirteenth
regiments return from Manila with the
war department. The nature of the in
formation contained in letters and ca
Diagrams which have been directed to
him of late by the officers Of the regi-
ment is such that the governor had al
most made UP his mind to go to Wash
1ngton and personally use his influence
with President Mckinley Through
correspondence he has secured the at
tention of the powers that be at the
nations capital, and it is certain that
the regiment will be ordered home to
be mustered out just as soon as the
Third United States Infantry reaches
it's destination
Col. AmeS has written the governor
several times and the governor has
been besieged. by the friends of the
boys in the Thirteenth to use his in
f1uence to have the command ordered
home before the rainy season sets in.
Gen. G. Nee. Reeve is on the Pacific,
homeward bound. He did not go to
Europe from Japan, as he at first eX-
pected to, out Of which expectation
arose the report that he was travelling
in Europe. Instead he took steamer
from Yokohama for the United States.
He is due on the Pacific coast-now. A
friend. who has been in communication
with him. says he was expected to ar
rive before tomorrow. He is probably
coming by the Canadian Pacific line to
Vancouver.
There is much speculation as to why
the general left Manila so unexpected
ly Intimate friends in Minneapolis,
persons who have been in communica-
ton with him throughout his stay at
Manila, have received no word from
him by cable concerning his departure
from Manila, and there has scarcely
been time for letters to come. But at
least one person in Minneapolis has
been informed of the generals move
ments.
The last letters received from the
general by his usual correspondents
gave no hint of the action he has taken.
They show that the general was not in
love with the Philippines and was anx-
ious to get away, but they said moth
ing about leaving the army except as
to a desire to be mustered out with the
Thirteenth Minnesota, the generals
original regime MT. The general is home
ward bound on a furlough which ex-
pires in May, simultaneously with his
discharge from the army-so it is said.
In circles where the generals home
coming is discussed-and those circles
include both friends and others-it is
freely admitted that there is some mys-
terry about the matter. 1t is felt that
something must have happened con-
corning which Minnesota people are ig-
norant, that resulted in Gen. Reeves
taking a discharge at a very critical
time-when Manila was threatened by
Aguinaldo'S forces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

4:40 p. m. yesterday for his home in Peoria.
III. After few days rest Mr.. Sargent will
proceed to Washington, d. c., on official
business. Before leaving the city Mr.. Sargent
seid to a o b reporter:
Il am very well pleased at the outcome
end work of both the Northern Pacific ana
Great Northern boards of the B. of L. f.
We have done well and am sure our mem
hers will feel thankful for the manner in
which they have been treated by both roads
ard also for getting pretty near all they
have asked.
The feeling today between our men and
the roads is better than at any time during
the past eight years. and l am sure the men
VIII appreciate it l hope the good fellow
ship will continue"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

United States. People are not buying
the goods that they did a couple of
years ago. Ready made suits of a
higher grade are more In demand than
ever before. People are buying a bet
ter class of goods now and more money
is being spent, as a result of the gen.
orally increased prosperity of the peo-
pie. largely the wage earners
Comparatively few people are out
Of work in the East, and labor Is far
from being the cheapest thing on the
market
"As to styles this year. I would say
that but little change is evident in
either clothing Or gents furnishings.
There is, however. a leaning toward a
heater class Of goods"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
PIasterers Are Severe.

The plasterers' union held a well attended
meeting at Assembly hall last night One
Alex. Gray was admitted by card Three new
applications were received and refe: red to
the committee on membership. The union
decided that the wage scale should be s. per
day after April l. instead of $40 per day
the scale is now. committee of Ave,
made up of ]. H. Wilson, ] F. Purvis j.
A. Johnson. Gus Molander and P Leo Jr
were appointed by the president to prepare
a revised copy of the bylaws of the union
and report the same at the next meeting.
The committee will meet and commence the
work at p. m. today at Assembly hall. In
future any member failing to attend the first
meeting of the month will be fined 80 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
RABBITS HAD Rabies.

Proof That the Dog That Bit DR..
Stone Was Mad.
DR.. Miller, of the health department. who
has had charge Of the Investigations of the
rabid dog which bit DR.. A. ]. Stone short
time ago, yesterday stated that there is now
no doubt-but that the dog had rabies
Thirteen days after DR.. Stone was bitten one
of the rabbits innoculated showed signs Of
the disease and died i'm a short time after.
DR.. Miller said that the animal suffered from
all the signs incident to rabid animals.
Other rabbits were sick for a time, but the
oder female has apparently recovered and
has since given birth to a litter of eight. The
doctor also says that the Investigations of the
state bacteriologist are practically the same
as those he made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
The Popular Taste.

1.-THE popular taste Is what tells in the long
rum, says magazine writer. 1T may be
trusted to recognize the best thing, and the
real thing
Follow the people, said the immortal
Lincoln, land you cannot be far from right -
The Milwaukee line carries more people to
and from st. Paul and Minneapolis and Chi,
cago than any other road-it Is the popular
line.
Its Pioneer Limited-the only perfect train
in the world-affords the traveller every posi-,
Bile comfort. The dining service ON this train
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
Lathers Heard From Lind,

The local fathers union held good meet
ing at Assembly hall last night A letter
from Gov. Lind acknowledging the receipt
for the position of factory inspector was re-
ceived and placed on file Three members
F. Schultz, Frank Lahore and John Olson
devoted to general discussion for the good
of the order - eNN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
Painters to Organize

Organizer John F. Krieger has sent out no.
tiee- calling for a meeting of all the paint
ers OF the city to meet at Assembly hail Sat
urday evening next for the purpose of form
ing temporary organization Organizer
krfeger has been very successful of late and
hopes in the near future to have a per
manent painters union established.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
Southern Lands.

For information about land and locations
in the South you should visit the Southern
Railway Exhibit, at 854 Jackson street, st.
Paul. General reading matter having refer
ence to the whole South, furnished free to any
address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

the Gordon hat Is always correct.
the. Gordon hat. Greetings
spring is sometimes behindhand, but Won
can depend on the Gordon hat-it's here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
Building Society Held Liable.

Judge Jaggard yesterday filed a decision in
against the Mechanics Building society and
its stockholders. The stockholders are held
Tor their constitutional liability, and iude
ment is entered accordingly. jug
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
RETURN OF FIFTEENTH.

Gov. Lind Informed That the Men
VIII He Home Shortly.
Gov Lind received letter yesterday from
H. c. Corbin. adjutant general. saying that
the Fifteenth regiment would be returned
home and mustered out within a short time.
The communication stated that muster rolls
we're being prepared and the men would be
given their discharges just as soon as the
work could be completed
Gone After Contracts.
NJ. Quigley, the local railroad contractor
left last night for Milwaukee and Chicago
where he expects in the next few days to
close up some contracts for spring and sum-
.mer work. -
Mr.. Quigley will return here Sunday or
Monday and will be quartered at the Northern
hotel, where he will make his headQuar-
tiers before going out on the road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

Under the presidency W Elder Daniel
j.. Macarthur the stake prIoathuUI
meeting convened lu st. George T4bHr.
hhgI' uu saturday afternoon. juno 10Th
ana transacted usual stake business
'n sunday morning nt iO.ll. on dis.
mlspl of sunday school classes. the
stake conference hDulu Co. sessions
Elder Macarthur delivered mo .papIpr
address, after which BunkorNIIa. Pine
valley Pun1Dl. Oyprtuu. Leeds uud
spilnEdulo wards reported hy thalr res.
prgNNg bishops or representative.
lu 10" afternoon meeting. after the
administration or the Sacrament.
Elder David H. Cannon reviewed tho
Hgitl'WUnt NJ this part uf Southern
Utah and opposition N the world 10 tho
work " the Church. HH well aH the pres
ont efforts uf "M0rmura"
bishop Sproul reported Washington
Ward After which addresses yerg de.
llvrrod BY recently returned mission
aries Elder Hector a, McQunrrie and
Elder James y siluworth
Monday mornings proceedings nftor
preliminary exercises. began by nlshnp
ward
clara Ward
Elder William Gardner spoke on
Nrgslnsy from The primitive church
and ON tho law NJ tlthnr
Elder John n. woodbury.. gtlite gu-
porniondent ~ religion CLASSES. made
% report.
Elder James q. Bleak delivered tho
concluding address ar thr morning.
Monday afternoon The General 1u-
ihur.tl's M mo church nul me stake
authorities were submitted and were
unanimously voted Tor by tho congre-
co flun.
Elder ErlHtus ~ Snow dI4c0uraad ON
ihH positive knowledge pnssDaard nv
lnfturrlIy Saints thnt thny nro on.
gagged ln thU work M God. and Du
ih. rNmu'"'"nnaH uf tho organization
nud of ih' Gospel PRINCIPLES I'm tho
church today 1H compared with The
prInltly" Church.
Elder Macarthur delivered tho closing
address NJ the conference. outlining tho
prosecutions mohhlnra nud drIvIpr8
endured bv the Church He sot forth
tho duty 90 40 Wnmhars M tho church
tn i'iihfullv nay thOlr tIthos ana onDr.
ln"H and m koop tho other command
wnutg ~ COD
I'm addition i1 ihoH0 general meetings.
fho llciiDf Societies M tho stake under
Sinko President Ann q. woodbury. held
conference M two sessions ON SATURDAY.
10th lrsf. ma tho SUNDAY schools Y
y. nnd v. T.. VI = Associations haIl IA
union conference nm SUNDAY evening
stoke conference Tor our Primary Aa.
EQUATIONS convened ON Tuesday tho
i9th of June
JAMES q. RLEAK.
Stake Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17
STAKE CONFERENCES.


Tho regular quarterly conference ~
THIS stake was held iu Paris. May l5th
qua l,th. Elder William Budrg. prosl-
dent uf thD stake, presiding
'u saturday ut DO %. W. after SING
lnE. 1ul prayer hy Elder ". a. ilymuH.
Elder Bulge addressed the congregation
900 lhe uringipI. uf union. Tho Bishops
reported their various Fields Df labor.
showing u manifest Improvement lu
many respects Elder r. Sl1lght spoke
on TIE h1nDful effects of cyil.HpoaknE.
D.. m.-EldDrH Robert WaUuntiny
nul NrlH e.. Nelson related their mise
HiuhNfy experience ln thy fields uf labor
whence they recently returned. express
inF their faith u Gods pfUmIspf. and
i'HtityluF t1 the divinity OF the great
utt"r-diy work Elder 81 Ballard read
from Che itth chapter ~ Luke. upon
winch hn hufod bic remarks. Elder Jas
o. Hart Oppressed Dis pleasure lu ila-
iunIur iU tlr songs 20 Zion. nH uIr1 10
lho words 20 Inspiration which flli from
ihN IlUH OF Gods servants. God has
established hls work upon earth. ho
snil, ana 10 we DO Ills viii we are PRONE
iHrl o. testimony lic spoke upon the
Organization M The holy prloHthUoi
autiuY DO 90. mater singing and
prayer uy bishop A. 70. Wright Elder
w. Nudge spoke ON the Needless rum
ming into debt and ltH disastrous results
ana warned the Saints against ltH pfur.
NN.a i' ul.H spoke on the principle
ana practice uf tho law of tithinr. tho
promises nul great blessings which f0l-
low faithful obedience % thiH law.
Elder IA Croft reported hia recent
missionary llh1rH ana bore testimony 10
The divine mission uf Joseph Smith Dr.
D. m.=Aft'r the opening exercises
the general authorities OF the Church
ana Stake authorities worr presented
aud sustained unanimously.
Elder Lindsay related hls missionary
experience Doc Nuw Zealand where hp
had lnblfod about three uni ID half
years. lie had enjoyed his ministry
very much ana had been able by the
blessing w the Lord To- acquire the
language NJ The people 60 whom No. was
sent TIE had been uhuuduutiv blrsgnd
ana Oh" spirit ~ the work rested upon
him
Elders Robinson. Tlbhrta aud Npbe.
kgr related their missionary lnh1rH. trs.
uiNiHE tl Che manifestations 90 the
power ~ God
bishop w. ". CLARK nnl Elder Wi.
Ham Nudge occupied tho remainder Df
ihg ilmc. The singing was excellent
anu the attendance WAS large FROM the
opening Co the close uf tho conference
H. MiNsON Stake CLERK.