davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-10
alo eRANpI WEsTERM RY.

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Inv sr1ih tnd last i0.i5 a. M. loo p m.
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iusun nd Last. 10 a, M. iiis ., m. and
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-10
SOUTHERN PACIFIC nv.

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-10

ssT s5 rev . S. aa 9 sy ssss sD sss3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-10
S.S.S.E qc. RIONd

Il PURELY yrdrrAntG, and Ia the only
blood remedy guaranteed 10 contain no
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Valuable books mailed free by swim
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-10

PrIuelpal pllco O ll,lnoll, sait LAO oIty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-10
UNION PACIFIC RY.

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LEAVES
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

still, II Has Been Hunting for Its Missing
Head for Several Years.

SrETsoN. Me. Nov AIN the hope OF quleung
a headess spook that has been haunting the Davis
house for tho past six years and thereby bringing
peace 70 disturbed and distracted neig borhood,
John Tbbetts Of this town has bought tho ghost
house. - Called and moved II on one Of his vacant
lots After no has reAtted and furnished tho
building he will occupy II with his family.
The story Of the ghost Is peculiar In the records
81 demonology. Six years ago this fall James
Davis, a young man who had become mildly
insane from religious excitement made nm effort
to convert his father, The elder Davis was rcluc-
an to accept the faith Of his son though he freely
confessed desire IN go To heaven after death.
$50 You will own up TO that much, will you'"
said IN" son. You really wish 10 20 10 Heaven,
"Ni course | do replied tho old man
Then 20 now" said the son, striking his father
across the neck with an ayc and scvc.ing his
head from his body.
Aitc killing his father the young man Goa
Cca led tho head and told the nrighbors that he
had committed the act because, his parent had
cntrcatcd him To do 80, Nfier the hcadless body
was buried, H." young man WAS tried and COM
he died two years later While tlc murderer
wns living There were no signs 81 aistu bance
about the Davis house. hut the night ate, III"
Young man died, according IL nrshhOrho ID
gossip, u hcadlcSs skeleton came with lighted
lantern and hunted about the premises from .
o'clock in the evening 1S ur h,. a"ynfm I'm. Gn
ton what wa, wanted. and vote which had the
same tone Of TIC elder DaIis's, T"nlicd:
4 want my head and | want II damned had.
Come ON ard help me- find IT,"
Instead II accepting the Invitation, the tenants
ran across the road and called Nr TihbcttS ont
81 bed As Soon as the hrn less ghost WAS made
Hwarc Of Iibbctts's presence II ran oil through
the fields IN the direction " the graveyard,
The lantern and its attendant skeleton drpnI inc
into the ground at the Davis burial lot During
the past few years, the skeleton and lantern he sc
prowlrd about the house every dark night, slNy-
ing unnl after cock crow unless Mr. ribbelS
was Srnt for, The tenants Nult without notice.
Others ca but went IN hurry, The rent
went dow ON $40 a month 10 81, and then tho
place was Offered rent free without takers.
Physicians and clrrgymru from nearby towns
and famous ghost hunters from Boston have
visited the place without gaining any solution
To the mystery. The farm grew up 10 bushes
and tho building went 10 decay Finally Sir
IT. aluc and has moved II across lhc strc,t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
BhCAME A STRONG WOMAN.
How On Ovcrworked Girl Graduate became
"Better MAN. Than Her Brother.
From "a Sdn Frdrcitco CdM

From, H. san Frdne,,co Cali
Asa strong woman" Miss arlotte Dun phy.
the seventeen year-old daughter OF a West
End avenue millionaire. IL the latest marvel
It's only last June that Miss Dunphy was
graduated from the Institution OF Holy Angels
at Fort Lee a physical wreck. as 40 many young
Erls who aim for high honors find themselves
at the close OF their school days. II was
thought that she was going into decline. and
many specialists were consulted. but there
seemed no organic disease simply a strong
tendency toward nervous prostration. Drugs
were ineffective. walking was exhausting. Or
binary gymnastics. such as are usually prao-
tised In schools for girls did not seem to do
any good.
More In a joke than anything else. Miss Dun
ply called at the studio of a professional
athlete Just three months ago and informed
" did not look very promising, IA she was
sllsht. weighing less than ninety pounds. aud
a.heip win NOT try. and 40 he put her through
his twenty-five d fferent sets Of dunn bbell rxer-
cisc-. with the lightr-t bells. adding to their
-ght as her strength Increased, until she
coull swing 5.pound bells with perfect ease.
Taxing a set Of he Is home. Mlss Dunnhy ne
found the work delightful and easy. her sppe-
tite Increased. and rhe began to long TO do
tss For rarcys SAX her nnt,Ho
exercises. AMI found TO his nstonishment that
enc could actually do them. and do them Rrsc--
fully and Arm " From one feat to another she
went. unit now she has mastered every sort ri
strong woman teat and her teacher himself
grzeh on her With ustonl-hment.
Miss Dunphy has most wonderful back,
and the muscular development OF the entire
tody ccmr- to It's support, 20 that she does
tricks One Of these L. the liitinE 81 q hig bar
hell from the floor with one hand. turning II
high above the head without . tremor THIS
sanc bar bell she then places upon the floor
and lies down flat on her back with the ball at
the head. and Asses II with both hands ntil II
IL straight above h"r head; then. holding II
with one hand only. ah" rises to n sitting and
then staining position. with the bell high
abo~e her head still.
ANOTHER i-at Miss Dun phy does with the samo
bell In connect n with the Roman chair"
This chnir has u strap across tine seat. into
which she alps her feet: then she leans over
reaches over her b al FOR the tnr and rises
chair. with the bell high above her head: then
foor above her head again. These feats re-
nuir- enormous strength. Us any one can easily
ascertain by trying them.
Some OF her friends belonging To q yacht
club have teen inNeiRlcd hv her brother TO
como home with him and Wis I the gymnasium
on the top floor and try some OF these isats.
hut with all Of their boastad athletic achieves
menta. Miss Dunphy easily out distances them
all In fact, these college-hrad young men are
just as Jealous OF this little slip of girl Nc they
can he. and her little private gymnasium has
become the centre OF attraction on the uppor
West sidc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
NOT WHAT 1T SEEMED.
The Odd y lotion Of n not Very Wealthy Maa
in Fxing Up ~ Home.
From r Ns~ orleans Tnu. Dsucru'.

Froia IA, N.r orleans Tip,t D,uc-rr'
last week. while was in q city not n thou
snnd miles from here" said n local business
man. who has lust returned from little trip
TO ns,ChbHring State. ran across former
bachelor friend. whom had not seen for over
two years. knew that he had married In the
meanwhile. and when | offered IN y con gratulA-
lions he insisted on my coming out to his
house for dinner.
Il accented. OF course. hut when va
reached his home was cory hadnt de-
c'ined. In fact. l was deeply shocked. Tor OF
oil the povsrty-st ricken. squalid and generally
dilapidatsd habitations | ever laid eyes OH.
the one he plotted me to was by long odds tho
worst. The house was shHbby-look ing
frame ansir. wsather-beaten. un painted and
patched AL over with old boards. Some OF Ia.
shutters were missing. aud others hung by
one hinge. while n gsuut patch of yarl. Uttered
with miscellaneous trash aud enclosed BY
a rnmshsckle picket fence. formed an APP
propriate frame for the picture. The sight sad
denod me beyond EXPRESSION. and l was vexei
that had been made a witness nf nv unfortu-
nate friends poverty. However, couldn't
well beat u retreat. sn I followed him in. and
the moment he opened the door ! nearly tor
rlei over with astcnishmen, The in,ecrior Of
IN rich bronze. green. with stork fights in long
panels on the wallis and a "a in In one corner In
n blR ircQuereu VASE. Ou 10 the rlKht was NIL
EXQUISITE little drawing room finished in sill
ysry-Cray and full OF good pictures and artistic
brlc.a- brac. Later on | was shown over the
whole houss. and found everything else equally
attractive.
The explanation my friend gave was pecu-
liar. You see. owned this place he said.
and we didn't have enough money 10. TX
TO our ideas. II we had tried To- spread
II over, the whole thing the result
would have been cheap and common.
80 We put all We had on the interior. ami
instead Of attempting To heautify the exter-
mails ] turned TO and made em a. out
landish as possible. Those patches ron
saw on the walls aren' necessary, but | nailed
them up for the sake OF III. ensemble and then
j knock ed on q few Of the shutters with an axe.
We paid man to haul a load OF trash for tbs
yard. an never pass without kicking picket
out oi the fence. The result Is that our irsnds
the eject OF our little furnishings is enhanced
about 500 per cent. by contrast. No bother to
be poor IN you have brains"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
/ addressed 10 Mrs. Pinkham /:
Another Case of Uterus,
Kidney Womb and
EEadScr Trouble Cured
10y Gydaa e. Pirkfhans's
N5gCfaEEo Compound.

DEAR FRIEND Two years ago
had child-bed fever and womb trouble
in its worst form. For eight months
after birth of babe was not able to sit
up. Doctors treated me, but with no
help. / had bcaring-down pains, burn
ing in stomach, kidney and bladder
trouble. and my back was SO stiff and
sore, tile right ovarywas lady affected
andcvrrything ate distressed me, and
there was bad discharge.
~ was confined to my bed when
wrote to you for advice and followed
your directions faithfully, taking
Lydia Y. pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, Liver Pills,a using the Wash,
and am now able to do the most of nv
housework. ! believe / should have
died il it had not been for your Com
pound. | hope this letter may be the
result of benetiting some other suffer
ing woman. ! recommend your Com
pound TO every one. - Mrs. MARY
NArGusS. Trimhlc. Pulaski Co. XIV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
NO,,fisly Swffcri1J is a.
ways Cured Ey Lydia
E. Pinkisan,'s Vegetable
Compound, Also Eack-
ache and 6sarTrg-a;GwH
Palms.

suffered untold agoay every
month could get no relief until tried
your medicine: your letter of advice
and a few bottles of Lydia l.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound have made
me the happicst woman alive. shalt
bless you AZ long as live. - Miss
jon SAUL, Dover. Mich.
Four years ago had almost given
up hope Of ever being we'll again.
was afflicted with those dreadful head
ache spells which would sometimes
last three or four days. Also had back
ache, bearing-Gown pains, lcucorr-
hGa. dizziness, and terrible pains at
monthly periods coniniug me to my
bed. After reading so many tcsti.
rnonials for your medicine. concluded
to try II. / began 10 pick up after
taking the first bottle. and have con.
tinucd 10 gain rapidly. and now feel
like different woman. can RECON-
mend Lydia T.. Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound in highest terms to all sick
women. - Miss Rosa lIrLpES, l2G
w Cleveland Ave.. canton. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
WOMEs's CoLLnsE WORLD
Cooking schoeI st tho Teschsrs' College
Extension Work There.

,.,-.--,,-- -,
,r...h.,. 49, q. A.. ra...,I s.,".I " -.
,n,v M, =, ~ 90. ,,,,,,i,S.s a, -. ..,...".
,,hcn c,oLin,, 4. ~, ,,o,r,... -. -
"A IL nossib. a in v..,r.,o an. i.,,o,.,o,, r.,
tho, 90 n.,,no ,,ao. liz a.. -.
its shining ,.ngca do cIcc,,,c .,o,. r,o,s nan,
and k.uIoa sucb an n,...n, r,.rar,a,i,.,. 80,
dreamed Of and .vs,v o,he, ,,,lIn.,v co,nto,,
,bot mode,n .ri.oo. %, .o,,,ira ~. A..
visitor bs. specisI ,.vo, a, co,, A.. .n,o,,r,.n,
NJ tho on,r,r I.,.or.,a, -, .,,a. -, 49, -.
sibili,v 81 g.,,ina h,rond ,hs o,o.ra 49,, 4. ..
mot. ~ a.. 10. :. .s...,, ~, - ,,.t.
% ''o' 70 naS0uhho anu oo'o 'nS
Is what VIII happen TO him. He will knock at
the laboratory door and after a long interval
som, f,ni,ins no,.o, iii, Co.,, a.. -, - -
go o'o p.son wiz open 'no uoor anu ASK
n mn, 10, us 'aiu OF ADMISSION. vi course nc
m.k, go,d his p.e,iocnc. THE. r.. -, a..
- 80 800 WIS nesnseno" iheio no must give
MS reasons Tor Wishing TO see the domestic science
ci.n, n. ,...,... ~. 80 ~ 49, anu sun
cent no receives his card and goes back 70 tho
closed door feeling that he has the open sesame.
He Is admitted aud for a few brief momcnts v,n.
ders ,bou, AZ h. viii sr,gi,s 49,. .,a ,.s,.,,.
49,, -, no "''', snn'ns ouois anu "a"h
ing inc fresh young Phyllis whip her eggs into
some yellow compound. while her neighbor
w.,.h.. ia. ,-....,I. :, - - =, -.
va. ' W. syre"ons Of an oven thermometer
WIN PINK nush OF excitement In her checks.
But he IL not allowed to do this gipsy wandering
hpfn he 49, a
a.. 80, 'o "","ef' WIN u's'uroco eyes anu
nrni mourn pears down upon him and asks him
TO take seat in the corner Of the room. so thu,
ne will not disturb ,hcir .,n.rim.n,.
~ "'' "'' '"'I' experiments
For this cooking IL don" on scientific principles.
A knowledge Of food chemistry il M necessary
no d.,,,oss q, h.,,,,-. .,.i., a., ~.
=. ~ III hnn"'"E n'h"r'a'' ana inc SUI
uen' must know her reasons for everything that
she does She not only makes her Yeast from
en-. q. ILL.,, 60. -. =. - -, a., -,
.nd 80 ' ~ ou' snc can eAp'a'n INC rhyme
anu reason OF every seemingly Irrational mole
Guile They make mullins al the Teachers Col.
l.R, that mol, in o,.,. r,o,,h "a .,,.,.., .,
-, NC, :" quo mouth anu eus'arus ana
ngn', une wlite bread that one could write an
epic anout. and they do not scorn IN boil POTATOES
Ior haII a'dohtrn lessons, until they have every
Nnsfeiorr az tiic tongues end Sometimes they
MAKE an lcc ula' any caterer might .nvy, and nrts
n. ,ar queen. every toothsGme dish. substantial
or unInly' mas us turn during the course. and
as ue visitor strains his eyes TO see what each
islf iuNllls Us doing and catches glimpse ~
VIC deicIthrie diSn mat she Is preparing. he
WISHES uldt ne might turn al womankind into
uis laboratory 10 learn inc best science and art
u al
Mo,e on we iemhlhe world ulan usual, how
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Bird Friend. of !. boston Policeman.

On \ short street leading from Washington
tue attention ~ many passrrsty. Tho officer
comes there to ring IN n duty cnll md then
begins 70 whistle. In moment dozens 81
plgaona begin citcllng around him, md lac
.nT M n' a., nu n ~ nns unn we
many peanuts M they can get. Ono brown one
IL particularly tame md greedy. and will aat
come there every noon to watch the little show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

from me DsiTOii Fire. FT'U.
The blind old hsQgar sat on the lower stcn Of
n porch uptown. h = head buried In his arms
Great sOhs shook his hin ahouldsrA
The omphss ionais lady stoprrd,
NY poor man." she said. are you In trou-
hlp ?"
The sOhbing heggar raised h's sightess owes
Yes, yes. madam. my trouble is great In
deed"
The compassionate lrdy felt the tears rising
And what ia 10 ?" she asked.
"On" nj my tenants told me- not ten m inutes
ngn, Hs h. passed. that the water pines In my
hest apartment house had busted. All. madam
" you knew how hard luck has pursued me
all through my life!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Hard TO Please.


A poor but worthy young man folt the chill
~ winter enter his homes and STOPPED IN one
~ The minor clothing stores o. this ciy IN in
vest n an OvRrcoat. He wanted someth ~
good. but not too EXPENSIVE The Ehrrwd old
one coat after another. and the Young man at
Last decided upon one. which he took tn the
light for n closer inspect ion. There were
man said;
Look here. this oyercoat's got moths IN ~"
Ply gracious. man Vat you pRspect 10 md
In a bve-dollnr Overcoat canary blrls?'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Technical Students strike.

COLUMBUS Oct. 3l.-Probably tho most
unique strike 90 record 10 now going ON at the
ono state In Nrrsty.
The strike was iuaugurated by eight OF tho
students n mining engineering. who are at
work IN the pattern max lnR department. They
declare that the hours are too long and the
wngs-- or rather n" cradt which goes iowa I'd
They expect thor action will bring about a ra-
adjustment OF the conditions. Meanwhile
they refuse to do the work,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

CHICAGO. oct. ~. I'VE must warm up to our
work THIS church should he on Are for God :"
declared IN. Ecv nr " f. Cady to the Western
Avenue Mrthodlst congregation Yesterday.
yuirs from the organ loft. aud an instant
later tina organist half ran, half fell down the
steps To- the platform in his haste 10 escape
Smok~ poured W through tho cracks in the
fonr aud Hllcd the house Tho choir ESCAPED
from IT." l0f. and one OF the congregation ran
to the nearest ir" alarm hox and sent in an
alarm. which quickly brought the eng mes
Fire caught from an oyerheated furnace. but
was quickly cNtinguIshel. with a loss OF S25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
One Of the Old Sciences

FTVW
what's that there young mans business1"
asked Mr. ParVenus.
He's tutor. believe" replied his wife,
What does ks teachY
One Of them old sclences, I s'pose." an
swered Mrs rarvenus; Il siatjust sure what
giving nsr lessons IN oscillation"
Wei s'pos. shes Eotto be educated" re-
charge no fancy price for his lessons" Wv"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
COMPUTING An Impossibility.

From ne Catholic Standard aud Tune
81 want to seq Mrs Smythe," said the visitor.
You can't" said tho servant. She has the
'ooihache, -,.., 49,, .-n.,
I'm her dentist, and have her trctl, here in
this packags."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
An unsnti,rnc,orx Ans~cr.
From T,d- B,iI.

rom ItdDb'
George" murmurcd the young wife. am l
rs dear to YOU now as ! was before we mar
ried?'
Il can't exactly tell" rcplied her husband,
at""nt-mindsilr; II Iidn't hcHi any account
oil my expenses thea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Two letters WVy,Ech Prove
That Lydia e. Plnktian,'s
Vegetable Compound
WlW Remove TUpsor and
euro Other Weakness.

Two years ago was great sufferer
from womb trouble and profuse flow-
ing each month. and tumors would
form in the womb. had four tumors
in two years. ] went through treat
ment with doctors. but they did me no
good, and l thought would have to
resort to morphine.
1.-THE doctor said that all that could
il, p me was TO have an operation and
have the womb removed. but / had
heard of Mrs. Pinkham's medicine and
decided to try IL. and wrote for her
advice, and after taking her Vegetable
Compound the tumors were expelled
and ! began to get stronger right
along, and am well as ever before. Can
truly say that would never had gotten
we'll had IL not been for Lydia +. Pink
him's Compound. ~ MARY A STAIu.,
Watsontown. Pa.
After following the directions given
in your kind letter for the treatment of
leucorrhna. can say that have been
entirely cured b. the usc Of Lydia r.
Pinkhsm's remedi IS, and will gladly
recommend them to my friends A.
Il. DAvrns RipphamtDn, NY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11

Jefleraouyiiie. Ind. March l. fsgg
~. -. ,,,,,1' ''
wy ',ulu'i'
On the 18Th and 18Th OF February. the
conference Of tho Eilnrn laborlpa. An
soutbe,n f,dt,,, 90. h,,a a., r..
=, -, i''l'
inule' inh' Thrnugh the enortH ~ the
Hl.Vrh uuuIlhg thefc' we were able 10
NV tne court mouse Tor tho occasion.
MS W.h t'nucfcd US Tree OF charge.
huinbcr OF days before conference
convened INC Elders commenced 70 nr-
ilno from their dincrrnt Holds OF labor.
~ were ieellng wen ana rejoicing over
we privilege OF meeting with their fol-
low lnbpfcfs ana partaking ~ the splr-
itual icaHt' -Four public meetings were
hell' au OF which were well attended
nnu Hront interest was manifested.
Inc hfst meeting was addressed by
Elder " w. Crockett, president ~ the
conference ANA Elder l.. \. kelach,
pt'ali.ht OF the mission. The subject
treated upon was the uodhoad. This
was Wen handled ana lndisputahlc owl
dencos We're brought forth 10 prove the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11

Thomson, Geo. q. Coleman. ~. y.
briggs. David Lindsay. and the breth-
rem from Samoa,-Elders Wood. Jeppson
and Quincy. The opening remarks
were made by Elder Stevenson. lie
expressed his pleasure In seeing 30
many present for the purpose of being
spiritually fed. A few words were said
regarding the condition Of the
mission which showed that the work
of the Lord was progressing. The
Spirit of the Lord was present In rich
abundance, and ut every meeting.
words OF comfort were spoken IN such
n manner as TO carry conviction to the
heart
Nine Maori meetings were held. at
which nearly all the Elders were privi-
legged 20 preach the Gospel Ia their
brethren and sisters. Besides these
were held Priesthood meeting. FL
dera' meetings ana three European
meetings. ON Sunday after the usual
afternoon meeting. n most Interesting
European meeting was held. II having
been advertised In the local papers
our beautiful little church was well
allied. Many friends and Investigators
were present and listened attcntlvciy
to Elders Wood nnd Stevenson. who
preached the Gospel In such plainncaH
that to uH II seemed enough To CONVERT
the most rkcpticni. Elder Wood
showed the people that God In every
dlspcnsatlon had witness upon the
earth who testified of His power.
through whom His work was accom-
pllahcd. lie also proved that
the new witness IN this dis
pcnHntion had come aud commenced
a work for the salvation Of the souls Of
men. An excellent spirit prevailed.
Many Saints were moved 60 tears. Ell
der stevenson bore testimony to all
that had been spoken.
Another interesting item worthy OF
mention II the manner In which the
food was served and arranged. Tho
dinlng room was 100 feet long by about
10 feet Wide. Sides yor. made Of
boards nailed sufficiently close TO keep
out the sunlight The top was made
of canvas. which served the purpose
perfectly to keep out the rain. hut not
30 well to keep out the heat. A table
was made Of rough boards also, ok
tending the full length Of the building.
and when II was spread and filled with
food. u was n grand sight.
~ this branch n beautiful little chap
81 has been erected under the supcrvi-
sion and assistance Of Elder Aaper. II
n built OF finished lumber neatly
painted and II about t0N25 feet. with
Vcstibulc and bclfry: also "a nice pull
pit. II IN well lighted and ventilated.
one evening during conference n
lantern exhibition" was given for the
benefit Of the Maori people. They were
delighted with the Views OF Salt Lake
city and Utah and more 80 with the
description given by Elder J. l.. MaRlc-
by.
After the conference n successful ex-
hibition Of the same views was given
nj Thnmcr. six miles from Kirikiri,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11

short time that interviewed between the
fall and spring conferences. we were
nearly all sent back TO our Old neids.
From all reports there seems TO be- n
bright future fof the Elders in This
part Of the Lords vineyard. There are
now nineteen young energetic Elders in
the conference. whose untiflng Efforts
and constant iabors are daily cradl-
eating error and establishing truth in
Its stead.
Truth crushed to earth shall rise
again" This IL the case IN this State.
In regard TO our Church.
Anyone having friends or relatives In
the southern part Of Indiana. wishing
the Elders to visit them. should write
+. W. crockett. Evansville. Ind.
The News" II welcome visitor.
ALBERT MADl;Y JR..
clerk or Conference