davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-17

The opera chairs arranged III amphl.
theatre form In The Salt Lake Eek.
change reflect credit upon the Grand
Rapids School Furniture 90, through
their Agent, II. a. McMillen, 60 w
Second So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-17

Given away Mt Woman's Coop. 20
Main st.. at their spring opening was
drawn by Mrs u. Kirk, us \. First
West. The winning number was 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-17
SAN rn,sciSco MARKETS
PRODUCE.

san Francisco, Aprii i7.--wheat. nrmi
Dee, i.iif.: cash. i.0gis.
Barley-Frm. new. S5t.: cash, 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-17

TRANSFERS OF STOCKS.
Daisy, $500 q aisc; 800 n siM; 1900
a 3e 1000 " N; 600 a 1Ols $500 " 3Oi
800 u sgA 5000 a g9is 1900 q 90
Dalton A. Lork. b,0O0 u l2Gc. 1900 q
ieE; $500 a. ": 1000 a iih.
Dexter. 100 q te.40i 100 ~ t2ilhi 200
q s2.45; 100 n se.fhia.
DAILY West. 400 q $40.
DAILY, 600 q si.2s.
Four Aces. COO " 400; 500 q asa..
Lower Mammoth. 100 a. Soise; 600 a
so; 200 " 7sis.
Nrercur. 20 q is,iO; 200 q s7.o5; 100
Q tI.osis 900 q s7.oG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-17
MUNYON'S REMEDIES.

M il In
Of
controlled a
Write Prof Myon 1905 Arch Street Philadelphia for Free
Medical Advice Any Disease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-17

oxrORDs AND SHIPPERS AT LESS
THAN HALF PRICE.
In the great sale this week az Il. c. NJ. /,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-17
CASH

whcat-No red. 7sd55M. No. = red.
7iikGii. No. hard winter. ssHGp; No.
hard wlntcr. G1ues. No. northern
spring. 65G5ih.
Corn-No. 2, as.. No. ., -.
oais-No, ?. 27ssqss. No. D. ~.
narlcy-i01iS.
Rye-5si,.
Timothy-2.50.
Isnx-I q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-17

Chicago. April i5.-May wheat opened
20, advanced to 5si.. elm d to ssAaa.
CLOSE.
whelt-May. 7sfs; July, Ti,s; scp,cm-
brc. ,3N.
corn-April. ais; May, s5HGA.
oat7-AIii4Ss quot a. May. e67s u q.
Pork-Apfii. N.Pi. My. 900.
fard-April. hi2h. May, b.i7h.
Ribs-Apfil. f.G5. May. As7isuLs0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-17
coPrER AND LEAD.

New York. April is.-coppcr- Steady.
brokers. is.ib. exchange. 1850.
l.end-Qulet and steady. brokers. i.i0;
exchange, t.a2r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-17

Better than med
lcine.
BciM than doc.
tors.
Better than going
to Florida.
Better than any
thing you have
ever tried.
Il reaches the
sore spots
Il heals the raw
places.
Il goes to the seat
OF disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-17
T0DAYS METALS:
SILVER. 59N
LEAD. sL.iO
CASTING COPPER. IGAcalb

Waterman nrothers. stock uroksr.
No. o Central Blk. Phone ts--s rinEs
". ". Han. soG M,in street.
repairing complicated watches speciality
Lawrence a Dinwood'y. Min.- aud Mlning
Stocks. n W. End 50. Phone 1is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-17

Government bonds strong; ends reg
wa; Is reg. less. do coupons. 1854
new Is reg. i2sis; do coupon, l2gh
old IS reg. ii2N do coupon. ii3ss Is
res. iiiA coupon. ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-17
SUGAR

New York April i5.-sugar. raw,
strong; fair refining ~. centrifugal 90
test. 1910. molnssca sugar. T.
Refined nrm; crushed 5Ai powdered
"a. GRADUATED ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-17
LOCAL r1ARKETS.

Salt Lake city. Utah. April H. 1890.
Below are Wholesale selling figures
on poultry. butter. eggs and cheese.
grain. -four. etc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12

Freeze-out Monday, whore 10 doubt
he viii spread himself III the new
school house.
George Price and family. after at
tending preaching al Fairview. took
dinner ut his som on Bryan ave
Uncle Joe Marshall took dinner
with Us Sunday which cut our al
lOwance short
Williams 4 Sons are out irving 10
buy mules or horses.
McCuan. the Clinton drummer called
on our merchants saturday.
Jno Richardson has part Of his
corn gathered and his COWS on the
stock field
Meeting still in progress at the Fair
View Baptist church.
Some are kicking about outsiders
attending our school. we hear PAT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12
Killed IN a Runaway.

Fit Scott. Kan. Oct. 10. Hurl-
bert, a Vernon county, Missouri, far
mer, was killed to-day in runaway
while returning home from this city.
He lived near Katy, thirteen miles
southeast of here. His team went
home after dark without Il driver,
and a son-in-law started out to find
him. He had been thrown from the
wagon about eight miles from town
and was found unconscious by the
roadside. Death resulted from inter
nal injuries.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12
VIRGINIA ITEMS.
We write what We hear the VirEisiaHs say lie
true;
Dear Reader, dent blame rs IL we near en say
What happens ven.

James Wolfe of Burlington. Kan.
j. visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs
c " Wolfe.
George HerreIl and sister. Miss
Eta. are visiting friends around Nir-
ginia Saturday and Sabbath. Miss
Eta viii spend Il part Of the week
with Miss ley Jenkins.
Rev Shumaker preached at the NJ
f church Sabbath at II Il. IN. and
commenced IL protracred meeting at
Mount Carmel Sabbath night
Mrs Pet9r Denning and Mrs Joe T
Whinnery went to Blue Mound. Kan.
Friday they visited the family OF
Allen Thomas.
Look IN their Poultry yards and
see those pretty birds.
Geo Zinn OF Fort Collins. Colo. is
visiting hiS brother John and other
relatives.
Q NJ DrySdale is moving his scales
on his new lot Just north OF his store.
Dug Browning fell off of "a horse
and broke his arm IN two places Dr.
Son dressed the arm.
The Virginia band wentto Lacygne
Kan. Wednesday TO take part in the
contest.
{ II Morrison is riding around in Il
brand new gold standard wagon.
Ii Judy brought his cattle home
Monday and Will commence feedin"
them.
Water is getting little bit low here
of late Some OF the stock men are
hauling water for them and they are
on feed.
Robert Foster il attending the fair
at Dallas. Texas.
Mat Henson's house Will soon he
ready 10 move into. Some predict
that there will be Il - soon.
j " McFadden has very sore
hand.
J " Park has ~heetin@ on the bot
tom at 1Jc load.
George Crook on the sick list last
week AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12

\ Young man WAS invited to a par
" al ii residence where the home had
recently been Blessed by an addition
10 the family in Windsor. Acrompa-
MED hy his best Girl hr met his
hostess nj the door and after the
customary saluJation, asked after
the welfare of the baby. The lady
WAS suffering from "a cold which made
her slightly deaf and mi~ra krnlv sur
posed the young man was inguiring
about her cold She replied that
though she usually had one every
summer this was the worst She ever
had: IL kept her awake at nights a
good deal al first and confined her to
her bed. Then noticing that the
the young mans face was getting
pale and nervous she said she could
tell 10y hi> looks that h. WAS going 10
have one Just like hers and for him 10
30 and lie down.-CIiutou Eye
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12
Decides Against the Law.

st. Joseph, Mo. Oct. S.-.Iudge
Noodson rendered a decision yester-
day in the department store test case,
declaring the state law unconstitu-
tional. Townsend 4 Wyatt, owners
of large department store here,
were plaintiffs The case was APP
Fs~alsd TO the supreme court. This is
the first case of the kind to be tried
i'm the state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12
Hand Badly Mashed.
Nevada Post.

Nevada Post.
Conductor Il. q. Trickett. who runs
on the Missouri Pacific had the mis-
fortune to get his hand badly mash
ed Yesterday evening.
Mr. Trickett was out on his regular
run and when he reached Harrison
vile, he attempted to make a coupl-
inc when his left hand was caught
and one finger was badly mashed.
He went to the Missouri Pacific hosni-
tai at Kansas City and had his hand
dressed.
Mr. Trickett arrived home this
afternoon and will have totake a law
off for several DAYS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12
BALLARD BREEZES.

J f Hooper has the sympathy OF
the entire community in the loss of
his wife. who died rather suddenly on
the 4th inst. She leaves husband
and four little children and host OF
relatives and friends who will miss
her What is home without q
mother" Rev ) Finis King preached
the funeral sermon. after which she
was laid to rest IN the Walnut Gene
terry
Lon kpirsey seems to be thinking
OF engaging in the chicken business.
Judging from the number he is buy
ing
Amos j Hughes and wife drove
over to WaI1pnsbur~ last week to
see their daughter Miss Daisy, who
is attending the Normal, and by The
way. is boarding with family with
whom we had been acquainted since
our infancy. and better people than
they don t live
T II Lynch by the assistance of the
neighbors along the line, has Steph-
ems ave in good repair and If he can
get as much free work on all other
lines. will soon have them iii good
shape Let : all donate Il day or two
on the roads
Zach Johnson was laid up few
days at his son-in-law's Dick An
drews.
Mesdames McClennev Price and
Warford went nutting last week
AIilt Teeter. our. smith. has been
''chin deep, the last three weeks with
old wagons and buggies for repairs.
Born, to the wife OF Geo. Herman
on the 18th, Il boy. All getting along
fine, especially George.
Will Herrell went up to see his
parents. Mr. and Mrs North. and
found them resting we'll
\ mule kicked ) = Evans on the
lee. causing a painful and bloody
wound.
NJ l. Price is home from ElDorado
greatly improved in health and able
to be out rustliug some OF the dear
people He is good one for the
business. Much better than We are.
Its a business We cannot make a sue
cess at, as all know, had much rather
earn the money than collect it.
The GAS plant has been entirely re-
moved from our village and We are in
darkness again.
Ed Young will sell You fine Ches-
ter White hogs as we'll a. the hog
medicine He sold this weeks.
ChaS Hill, Ed kuntz K Co. returned
from their trip to oklahoma we'll
pleased with the country.
Maupin, of Johnstown, plasrered
for McClemney Saturday.
" W Hill is hauling logs TO the
saw mill to get the framing timbers
for a barn.
The Simpson saw mill is doing ii
good business.
Ed Hooper moved to his father-in-
law :. Albert Hill.
Our p NJ i thinking of eulargiu.
his building and putting in more
goods 10 supply his increasing trade.
Look out for - general change
among our business men. Some will
retire and try farming, eare inform
Ell.
NIB Price has barn and han house
on his lot.
Jno Dugan and family viii remove
to western part OF the county, where
he viii work for a Mr. Shelby.
Ben PettUs surely thinks OF plant
ing a crop OF sweet corn next spring,
a. he has been seen going that way.
\ Mr. Pemberton and family OF
Johnson county, tour birth place.
stopped at Geo Prices a they were
passing for Oklahoma. where they
go to locate Il son.
Mrs Lee Hendricks is teaching the
east Peter Greek school.
I D Embree will begin his school at
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12

We have an elegant and complete
line OF trimmed hats and az fine an
assortment OF trimmings III all the
leading shades and ma terlals a. ever
brought TO the city. NJ. X y. EVANS.
Mr.. and Mrs. W r. Snodgrass. Of
Spruce township. were III the city on
Tuesday taking. in the sights. They
we're callers ut The TIMES office aud
Mr.. Sn0dgrass had his date set
ahead
John :. Eahart, OurprOsperOus old
farmer friend near Nyhart, brought
10 our office Wednesday. samples OF
he big potatoes grown by his son. }.
T. Eahart. on one OF his father =
places. He planted two bushels OF
Early Roses and dug forty bushels.
Who can beat it?
Judge TimmOndS this morning
took up the application for Il change
Of venue by defendant in the $50 900
damage ease OF Weltmer K Kelly
against Rev. {. NJ Bishop and the
ST. Louis Christian Advocate. He
granted the application. sending the
ease to Bates county.-Npvada Post.
Adrian was we'll represented ut he
Old Settlers picnic. which was held
IN Butler on Oct 9TH. Those who at
tended speak in the highest terms OF
praise OF the entertainment. To the
early settlers OF this county is due. iii
q large measure, the prese It excellent
condition of things. Too much credit
cannot he given them for paving the
way for the successful development
Of the country's recommendation
journal.
r. e. Ellis returned last Saturday
from his Colorado visit Tom claims
10 have captured Il prize while there
He filed ON a claim of 100 acres OF
land. % miles north OF Cripple Greek
on which is located eight residence
houses and n large store building
The former owner of this land made
an error in his filing and abandoned
Ills claim 4 friend OF Toms put
MIN onto the snap and ne will see
that no mistake are madein his filing
papers.-Rich Hill Critic.
Robert l. Porter was in attending
the old settlers picnic and favored Us
with Il very pleas mt call. He came
to Bates county when the now beau
tiful and fertile farms were one broad
prairie. He owns Il splendid farm
near Adrian and possesses the conf
dence and esteem of all his neiehbors
He has been Il constant subscriber of
The TIMES from its first issue nearly
- years ago and took this occasion
20 have his dates set ahead. He
spent a very pleasant time with friends
IF his pioneer days. He was accom-
panied by his good wife.
One Thousand Dollars for One Dol
lar. How is that?
The Kansas City Times announces
that it has hung up Il prize OF 81 900
and sealed up bushel OF shelled seed
corn in glass jar. The subscriber
who comes nearest saving how many
grains there are in that bushel of
corn gets this One Thousand Dollars
cash. Then The Times asks What
will YOU do if you get the $1,000?
This is a big offer and worth trying
for. 1t is open to everybody who
sends in 500 to prepay three
months, whether old or new subscrib-
OPS lS-6t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12
TkEES,
Apple and Peach 10 Cents,

Pear, Cherry, Plum and Apricot %
cents trawberries so cents a hun
dred, Raspberries and Black berries
$3.50 per hundred at Speer's Nursery
south side city limits, Butler Ne.
Pie plant for canning purposes cent
per pound. JONI SPEER
se-tf Manager.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12

Take time bv the forelock " II
your blood i out of order. ba-iu tax
iug Hoods Sarsaparilla az once and
prevent serious illness
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12
"Honest Labor Bears
a LoUely Face. I"

There is nothing more
pleasing TO look upon than a
hearty. raddy face, gained By.
honest toll. They are the
saVing of the nation, these
tofierS of both sexes. StruO-
Cling for daily bread.
Pure biood makes then. ahle TO keep q,
the daily rou7d Of duty AZ home. shop !,
store. II the h'ood hes taa7t O, IN,
PURITY. Q, 4 ruT dozsr feeling comes on
the one rerze5y IS Hoods SarSanasEla.
A11erica'S Greatest MeGjcl7e for the Nod
Poor Blood r." 5Ny hood 1,as 50
poor that IN hottest gleathe, felt cod.
Hood 5 Sa,Sar2rILa mace ne 7,,Arri. 4 "a
the right thing II, The night rlaoe." Ratts
j. TAy,or. WoodS:olyT. N. j.
Hoods SalJabaNM
%G2l7lkEIIylrID
Hoods Irils cure liver MS the non-irritating aa1
only eathaTtic 70 take viii Hood. sarsaparilla.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12
BILL BYLEK'S WAYSIDE NOTES.

BILL BYLER'S WAYSIDE NOTES.
The old settlers picnic and "A com
plication OF equity ailments resulting
from high living indiSposed us to
such an extent last week that we fail
ed TO swell THE TIMES subscription
list To as great Il prOpOrtionas usual.
However. we enrolled some great
aud good men and women in the
ranks, enteIprising, progressive peo-
pie who desire to be up 10 date III all
matter OF current events and news III
general.
Miss Cora Blankenbakpr OF Peru,
and Miss Katie Foster OF Virginia,
added their names to our list. while
l.. W. Smith. r. W. McAllister. ). E.
Ross, Adolph Hauser, J. {. Walker,
q. W. Sinister r. {. BravtOn, l.. IL.
| Daniel. Geo. Haun. Lucius Gardner.
and John Williams Join the process
sion
Everybody and their foreign and
domestic relatives will he in attend
ance at the great street fair.
The Foster Beacon : light has gone
out ami the taVeler IN searching for
that once booming little city must
now ba guided by his natural in
stinctS. Foster is mice little village
beautifully located and should sup
port a newspaper.
Amoret seems to he ON Il boom.
She now has IL saw mill a good -four
ing mill. and first-clasS creamery
and has pnticed the Foster Beacon to
locate with them SO with this nee
essarv element OF progress We see no
reason why this little city should not
out-strip her neighbors in the race.
The Enterprise school house has
Just been decorated with Il heavy
coat of snow white paint. which gives
it a neat and clearly appearance.
J. W Eggleson has also completed
his elegant residence and is ready to
move III.
Doe Nieukirk says he will be at the
fair and bring 20 ears OF the heaviest
corn ever raised in Bates county. He
saws he needs another cultivatOr and
thinks he has II snap. Doc talks con-
siderabl but they do say he has
some slashin@ bic corn down ON his
bottom farm.
MRS. !. \. GILBREATH KILLED
Appleton City Journal.
Mrs John A. Gilbreath. of this city.
met a horrible death Wednesday af-
ternOon. about 4:30 o'clock. after
our regular edition had gone to press
The particulars of the sad affair So
far as we could learn last night are
as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbreath were driving
ON their farm in Hudson township,
few miles west OF Appleton City. when
the team became frightened and
lunged forward. Mrs Gilbreath in
attempting to Jump from the buggy
fell behind the horses and was kicked
To death. Her head was most hor-
riblv mangled and she only lived IA
few minutes.
Mrs Gilbreath was the wife ofJohn
\. Gilbreath, one of the most promi-
nenr attorneys in this part OF the
state, a lady well known and highly
connected. Besides her husband she
leaves four sons, namely: Frank
Robinson, AT Rockville; Roy and
Harry Robinson in the State Univer-
siry at Columbia: and Blaine Gil
breath. a lad of about twelve wears.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12

Buy your High School Lecture
Course tickets at VanHall'S drug
store. Price S2and $50 for season.
six entertainments.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12

Our fall millinery Is as handsome
as any We ever had the pleasure OF
presenting 10 our many and appre-
ciated patrons. The Stvles ara right
and prices a. low a. can b. had any
where. We invite Won To call early
and make Your selection.
NJ 4 \. EVANS.
4I-2J Opera House Block.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12
What Would You Give.

To be- cured of catarrh? Ii YOU or
your friends have this disease. YOU
know how disagreeabIe it l. It's
symptoms are imtiamed eyes. throl :
bling temples, ringing noises IN the
ears, headaches. capriciouS appetite
and constant discharge of mucous.
Fortunately its cure i not question
OF what YOU will give. but what YOU
will take Ii YOU will take Hoods
Sarsaparilla. the great constitutions
nj remedy, which thoroughly purifies
enriches and vitalizaS the blood. Won
may expect to he completely and
permanently cured. The good blood
which Hoods Sarsaparilla makes.
reaching the delicate passages OF the
mucous membrane. sootheS and re-
builds the TISSUES and ultimately
cures all symptoms of catarrh
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-26
Near the Limit.
Near I'll
Washington Post.


At the close of the civil war Senator Pet
tus. then just out Of the army. started law
anew in Selma, his home He took into
partnership a young man who had an eve
for business, as we'll as a clear understand
ing Of the law. When the partnership was
being arranged the young man asked about
fees.
Well" said Mr. Pettus in his calm. de-
liberate way, these people are pretty poor
and we do not want to be too strict in the
matter of fees We will take enough to
keep us out OF the poorhOuse' and not enough
to send us to the penitentiary.
After a while the firm was retained in a
very large cotton case. The young man
took hold of the case, settled it satisfactor-
ily and finally announced his success to his
elder colleague After he had explained how
the litigation had been ended Mr. Pettus
spoke
How about the fee?' said he
Il struck them for $4,000 f" said the young
lawyer. trlumphantly. Don't you think
that will keep rs out of the poorhouse2''
Yes, said Pettus with a shudder at the
seeming inmensity Of the sum, but / think
II Will come. very near putting US Ia the
penitentiaTy.s
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-26

46-inch costume Cloth in neat
invisible checks, $1.19 is the
special xS n Monday adsSs nrm fabrics 05c
50-inch sponge Cheviots in myr-
tie, garnet, black crimson
castor and golden brown, S135
is the price, introduce Monda g.
dI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. wv
d.50 Poplins, A inches wide.
will sell Monday in the new o. M
blues, browns and garnet at ApAsOO
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-26
THE VOICE OF THE PULPIT
A SHORT DISCOURSE CONCERNING A
PARABLE OF THE PEARL.
BY the Rev. Robert COIIyer, Minister
of the Church of the Messiah Uni-
tarian), New York City.

'The kingdom of heaven is like unto rner-
chantman seeking goodly pearls; who, when he
had found one pearl of great price, went and sold
all that he had and bought it.''-Matt. Kill 45 49,
If we wonder how it was that this Jewel
should have cast the spell of its splendor
over the eye and heart of the humble arti-
san, some hint may lie in the intimations
We possess that this was the time for what
may be called a eaEniEal Of spesRls among.
the masters of the world-"the singular and
only Jewels" Pliny says, land natures
wonder" They were wearing them then,
not alone in carcanets and on coronets, but
on their very sandals.
1t may be mentioned also as a bit of
curious treasure trove which holds another
gleam for me and for my purpose here, that
among the dreams and speculations of those
times, touching the origin of the jewel,
these may have lain among the folk lore
to which the boy would listen: That the
pearl was born of the dew from heaven,
gathered into one peerless globe falling
through the sunshine or the shadows, to
create the clear or the clouded splendor.
Or, again, it was born from an angels tear
falling from on high, while the rarest and
most beautiful caught their beauty and
their worth from falling athwart flash of
lightning in storm
These dreams may have reached the
teacher of divine things as he listened to
the talk at the fireside or in the market
place, and may lie among the reasons or
the guesses when we wonder why he takes
the pearl for a symbol of the mysteries of
the kingdom of heaven in our human life
and lot.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-26

Are all these men mothers?" gravelv
asked a Mothers Congress delegate whose
Of humor. She referred to the number III
men present at most of the sessions deco
rated with the -ribboned B0denhausen
associate menbersfv
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-26

''The kingdom of heaven is like unto a mer-
chantman, seeking goodly pearls; who, when he
had found one pearl of great price, went and sold
all that he had, and bought it.'Matt xiii, 45, 46.