davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-17
Jurors for September.

The following jurors have been drawn for
September term, beginning on the fourth
Monday of September
GRAND JURORS.
Benton Boro-Joseph ID. Fullmer, car
penter; Richard T. Smith, manufacturer.
Benton Twp Clarence Albertson, farmer;
Mckinney Laubach, farmer.
Berwick Frank Ent, blacksmith; L. G.
Hagcnbuch, clerk.
Bloomsbury Nathaniel Kreischer, car
penter; Daniel Laubach, mason; Smith Nc
Bride, agent; w. c. Mckinney, merchant;
John r. Reimard, stonemason; Edward
Rowe, barber.
Briarcreek-Geo w. Miller, landlord.
Catawissa Twp-Jonas Raup, farmer.
Centre-Arthur c. Greasy, farmer.
Fishingcleek- Samuel B. Grouse, farmer;
n. w. Hess farmer.
Franklin--S. S. Haines, farmer.
Locust-Wison Rhoads, carpenter.
Milville-Jo Josiah Heacock, miller.
Montour--W. NJ. Monroe, manufacturer.
Orange-Amos Neyhard, undertaken.
Pine--Milton II. Bittler, farmer
Sugarloaf- X. Shultz, blacksmith.
TRAVERSE JuRoRs-FIRsT wEEK--FoURTH
MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER.
Benton Boro-Britton Laubach, dentist.
Bloomsburg-J. X. Bittenbender, farmerI
los. H. Bidleman, clerk; Fred Beagle, car
penter; John b. Gruver, teamster;' James
Mussleman, contractor; Stephen knorr,
blacksmith; Harry Rhoades, carpenter; P.
X Vanuatta, painter.
Brarcreek-L. ]. Adams, doctor; VIM.
Furman, laborer.
Catawissa Boro-O. d. L. Kostenbauder
butcher.
Centralia-Walt House, laborer.
Cleveland-John Gable, farmer; Harrison
Kreischer, farmer.
Conyngham - Emanuel Levan, laborer
Chas. Weiderman, miner.
Fishingcreek - John Kramer, farmer
Lloyd Zaner, veterinary surgeon.
Greenwood Yeager, farmer.
Jackson-Elmer Straub, farmer.
Man--Lewis Miller, farmer.
Madison-C. F.. Crawford, laborer
Mfflin--C. w. Mensinger, miller.
| Millvile--Chandlee Gives, farmer.
| Mt. Pleasant-Bradley Ruckle, farmer
Amos Wanich, farmer; Chas. Whitenight
! farmer.
Orange-Geo. NJ. d. Herring, mason.
Pne--Wesley P. Sones, sawyer.
Scott--Harry Townsend, farmer.
Sugarloaf--Charles Cole, laborer; Cornell
Wellington Kocher, laborer.
SECOND wEEK--FIRST MONDAY OF OCTOBER
Benton Boro--Andrew 7. Ikeler, gent
Benton Twp--Thomas Edward, miller; n
w. Hess, farmer.
Berwick--Daniel Reedy, carpenter.
Bloomsburg--Samuel Geiger, gent; w. A
Hartzel, landlord; Wm Z. Rinker, book
keeper; Samuel Shaffer, carpenter.
riarcreek--Samuel Adams, farmer; o. +
Ferris, farmer; Henry Keck, farmer.
Catawissa Boro-Chas. Brown, merchant
Jesse Oberdorf, laborer; George w. Reii
snyder, merchant; w. G.. Yetter, civil eng
neer.
Centralia--John w. Goldsworthy, land
lord; James Quigley, miner.
Cleveland--John II. Parker, farmer.
Conyngham--Jaco l.. Faux, laborer; Jas
Kostenbauder, laborer; John Judge, mineI
Michael Rowan, teacher.
Fishingcreeh--E. S Stoker, farmer
Franklin jeremiah Kostenbauder, larme
Greenwood--Joh W. Watts, lahore
Geo F. Kind,, farmer; Geo. Diefenbacl
carpenter.
Man-Samuel Alstetler farmer.
Millvile-- Edward Ewes, hack driver.
Montour-Asa Deily, farmer.
Mt. Pleasant Frank Kline, farmer.
Scott-Hurley Angle, undertaken; L.
. Brown, laborer; Wesley Crawford, ,aborer
!. Sugarloaf-Irwin Diltz, farmer; c. v
. Hess, farmer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-17
Wedding Gave Way to Death.

From the acme of happiness to the
depth of despair in one short moment.
Such is the cruel fate of Miss Albina
Peters, pretty East Stroudsburg girl
Thursday, last, was to have been her
wedding day; instead, she is mourn
ing her fiance, who was drowned at
a Jersey coast resort.
There came, on Thursday, for Mrs.
Simon Albert, sister of Miss Peters,
a telegram announcing the accident.
1t stated that J. w. Brown was
drowned yesterday. They broke tie
news gently to Miss Peters, who bore
up bravely until night. Then she
broke down, and is suffering from
nervous prostration at the home of
Father Barnhart Peters, near the Mil
ford Crossing.
Mr.. Brown was well known The
ceremony was to have taken place at
Stroudsburg, and the couple had plan
ned honeymoon by the sea.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-17
Special Ten-Day Excursion
To Ocean Grove, Asbury Park, or Long
Branch, via Pennsylvania Railroad.

For the benefit Of those desiring to
visit the great Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will, on August 20, sell ex-
cursion tickets to Ocean Grove, AS
bury Park, or Long Branch, from sta
tions named below at the very low
rates quoted.
These tickets will be good for pass
age to Philadelphia on train indicated,
thence on regular trains leaving Broad
Street Station at $50 and 4.oS p. m.
that day to destination,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-17
TALKS 8Y THE WAY.

A Kansas man who re Gently Wis
ed Puget Sound says he was sadly
isappointed in the battle ship Iowa.
I expected" said he, ct to see a
,st amount of iron and steel, with
reat guns sticking out in every di-
.ction, while from her bowels
,ould come continuously a deep,
oarse growl, like a bulldog baf-
ed of its prey. Instead, it looked
lore like a raft with little houses
nd cheeseboxes set on it, and the
,nly growing we heard was from
he n-commissioned officer who
aid we couldn't come aboard. "
When a crowd of citizens of
3eechburg, KY, enraged at the
uilding Of Mormon church in
hat town, were about to set fire to
t, they learned that the edifce had
ust been insured in view of this
rery contingency. They accord
lngly chopped the church to pieces,
.aking care that no piece of timber
.ould be used again, and if none of
he splinters are used to make bon
Tres of the elders will probably
.ose their insurance.
The story is told that when Gen.
,ral Ludlow was stationed at De-
rot in charge of the river and har-
DOR work, contractor visited him
who wanted to do some Govern
nent work. With his visiting card
he contractor put on the table
ifty-dollar bill. General Ludlow
lrew forth two cigars and gave the
contractor one of them. Then
turning to the table, and not seeing
match, he took the fifty-dollar
aote, twisted it into lighter, set it
flame at the open CRATE fire, and
it his cigar with it slowly and care,
.ully. Then he handed the burn.
ng stump of the bill to the con.
ractor.
A peasant called Makaroff, who
dleges that he is the Messiah, ha:
made his appearance in the Russian
province of Samara, on the Volga
Makaroff is a middle aged man,
whose features are said to resemble
hose attributed to Christ by early
byzantine artists. According tc
Makaroff, Samara and the neigh
ooring provinces are being pun
shed by periodical visitations o
,estilence and famine, not as the
esult of drouth, or the scarcity o
abor, or any of the other alleged
,auses, but because of the sins ant
shortcomings of the people. The
new Messiah has selected ten womel
# his following as his special min
strants. These he calls the tel
wise virgins" They serve as hi:
messengers and as the exponent:
lmong the peasantry of his peculia
yieWs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-17

Formerly one Of Hazleton' S
most prominent business men, V,
4. Nitsche, who left for the Klon-
lyke eighteen months ago, is dead.
Information to this effect was given
out at Hazleton Saturday by Thos,
O'Donnell, a returned Klondiker.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-17
BenutY IL nIoOd Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
ourties s f from M the body. % Begin to- to-day lay to to
Danish pimples boils, blotches, blackheads.
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug.
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, 25c, SOC.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-17
Lightning's Ravages.

Lightning caused the death of 367
persons last year, and property loss
of $I,44I,SSo. Few of the deaths
occurred in the cities. The annual
number of thunder storms al given
localities in this country averages be-
tween thirty five and forty-hve. The
maximum is IN the southeastern states.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-17

CHAMPION SHOT OF THE WORLD,
Miss Annie Oakley, writes: "Myself
and many of the Buffalo Bill Wild
West Co. have given Aliens Foot,
Ease, the powder to shake into the
shoes, most thorough trial, and it
does all if not more than you claim. u
1t instantly takes the sting out ot
corns and bunions. Aliens Foot
Ease is a certain cure for swollen, hot
aching, nervous or sweating feet.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores
csc. Sample sent free. Address
Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y. 81
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-17
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
ietic. full OF life, nerve and vgor, take NoTo'
3ac, the wonder.worlSer, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran.
iced. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-17

According to the report of Commits
sioner of Pension Evans for the fiscal
year ending June 80, last, there was a
decrease in the pension roll last year.
Mr.. Evans report shows that 4o,9oI
names were added to the roll during
the year, and 43,IS6 dropped. The
decrease therefore amounted to a,Io5.
The total number of pensioners on the
roll June 80, was 99I,5I0.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-17
Wants to See Her Son Hanged.

Llewellyn Stout, who will be exc
cuted at Easton on August 2ad for
numbering Harvey w. Wurster, was
visited Wednesday by his mother TO
make arrangements for the burial OF
her son. Her manner was cool and
she betrayed no emotion. Mrs. Stout
asked Sheriff Laufer for pass to sec
the execution, but her request was re-
fused.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-17

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
l0c, 25c II c. G. @. fail, druggists refund money.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-17

q "A e IL o E ia.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always BOugA
Signature 4 &HAzzM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04

ranaisft ihs Adams SOS 90 Maeaa
lena haf ana viii fsmah ihfns pnul
NAV q when shs vii ssil f1f nllo
" Nief a stop ~ tls DAYS az Hlio
me Adams vii no 20 iionoluia. vb~s
she wii Gay frum June 20 June ~
She ~ill ARRIVE Al Port Anscles. Wash.
abop, Juiy rs. and sail fw Victoria. v
C.. July 20. thence fOr Tacoma July %.
thence Tor Seattle Angus, I. thence fcr
Port Townsend August =. thence for
Portland August W. ana will be bach
IN san Francisco Angus; 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04
Oregon Oaissr woundsd.

PORTLAND torJ, March ga pri-
waite cablogram from Manila tonight
states that Lieutenant A. J. Brace,
Adjutant of the Second Battalion. Ore
gon Volunteers. was wounded in an
engagement to-day. BraDee Is the
youngest officer in the regiment and
is an athlete of more than local repa-
tation.
Adjuant Brace went through Ho-
nolulu last summer with the oregos
boys and made many friends during
Ibis short stay here. He Ia a relative
OF John Efiinger of this city
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04

bO1rOMlESS PIT
Startling Changes Have Taken
Place al Volcano.
WENT WITH A CRASH
The ssu m Of the Crater Mas Dsospss os'
-Siosss Of smoke sss vsp~
An tru.tios Expesiss.

Thursday, the 23rd. at about eight
O'Clock in the morning the people at
the Volcano House were startled by a
loud noise and their attention was Inn
mediaiely directed to the Volcano from
the pit OF the crater OF which great
clouds OF dust aad smoke We're issu-
ling
A party started without a moments
delay to make an investigation and
found on examination that the extreme
bottom of the deep pit In the centre
of the crater had disappeared leaving
a black well OF apparently $50 feet In
diameter the bottom Of which cannot
he seen.
From time to time heavy landsIider
from the sides OF the pit would take
place with loud rumbling. and thT
rock and debris would disappear into
what seemed to be literally the bot
tomless nit"
Dense clouds OF sulphurous smoke
and vapor are pouring out OF the bot
tom and sides of the pit from cracks
Extending for a quarter Of mile out
side ard south OF the pit. These cracks
are very hot and the heat steadily in
creasing. For several days after the
dropping out OF the bottom the land
slides were still continuing
Attempts we're made to measure tbs
distance TO the mouth OF the well
where has been the bottom OF the pit
but a 800 foot line would rot reach
half way down. The best estimates
placed it at about 800 feet. As TO th'
distance TO the bottom Of the well. 81
It now exists. no one will hazard
guess
The hotel il fun Of guests and al
ere waiting with the greatest interes
COR further Developments which ar'
expected at any moment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04
THE CROWN LANDS
The Reported Mission of
General Compton.
The Dispute said 10 Have Been
Settied-Secrscy Preserved
at HeaoauarIsrs.

The following in regard TO the mis-
sion OF General Compton, now in the
city, is taken from the San Francisco
Call OF March 25th:
The mission Of General Charles L.
Compton to the Hawaiian Islands Is
the subject of great speculation In
Federal circles In this city. General
Compton left his post as commandant
Of the Preside and sailed on the Ala
media few days ago for Honolulu.
While no one Is in "A position to eX-
plain authoritatively the purpose of
the distinguished soldiers journey,
It Is understood from excellent
sources that he has gone to Honolulu
to seize the crown lands OF the former
monarchy and by authority OF the AM
erican Government settle a dispute OF
ownership that involves property
worth millions of dollars.
The ex-Queen Lilluokalani has been
in Washington ever since she was de-
posed as reigning sovereign OF the Ha'
waiian Islands. She has fought, with
a persistency inspired by a lost cause
to regain the valuable crown lards
that passed into the possession OF the
provisional Government OF Hawaii and
thence TO the republic. The ex-Queen
demands the crown lands as hers by
virtue of her former sovereignty. She
has been surrounded by an influential
coterie OF advisers and supporters,
chief among whom, perhaps, Is Paul
Neumann. The ex-Queen has appealed
to Congress to confirm her assumed
ownership OF the lands in dispute and
to do her what she insists Ia simple
justice.
The controversy has been a matter
OF concern to the Government at Wash
ington for some time. The utmost Sc
crecy has been maintained In refer
ence to all discussion OF the affair, bu
AZ Ia understood now that some deci
sion will soon be reached. To facilitate
that end, to seize the crown lands, as
sert sovereignty In the name OF TN
United States and investigate impair
TALLY all the claims OF Lil!uokalani ar
the instructions, Il Is claimed, whicl
General Compton has received.
IL Is something more than coin
cidence that Paul Neumann hastily lei
Washington short time ago and !
now on his way to Honolulu. Neuman
Is one OF the closest advisers OF tn
ex-Queen and in any investigation al
fecting her interests he would be O
invaluable assistance. His opportun
Journey to the Hawaiian Islands ma
have been timed. Official secrets ar
sometimes whispered even In Wash
ington. The crown lands OF Hawaii ar
a prize we'll worth winning. They ar
of immense and rapidly increasin
value and even now yield yearly rev
, enue OF $4,000. II the ex-Queen wer
to regain them she would become on
OF the richest landowners on tn
r Western continent 1t Is believed tina
: the ex-Queen's financial fate Is no.
3 in the hands OF General Compton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04
ship !; VI. Phelps.

The fine new ship Ersklne NJ. Phelps
last week was on the Union Iron
Works ways in San Francisco bay, be-
ing cleaned and painted She Is brand
new, on her maiden voyage, and palm
does not stay long on a new steel hull
The Phelps will take In ballast for q
voyage 10 Honolulu, where she Is u
load sugar for New York, The Phelps
has the beat accommodations Of an,
sailing yeseel aaoat for passengers ant
she will carry a limited number TO Ha
wall,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04
RHEUMATISM CURED.

My wife has used ChamberlaIn's Pain
Balm for rheumatism with great re-
lief, and can recommend II as splen-
did linlment for rheumatism and other
household use for which We have found
Il valuable, J, Cuyler, Red Creek
N, Y.
Mr., Cuyler Is one Of the leading mer-
chants OF this village and one OF the
most prominent men In this vicinity
w. q. Phippin, Editor Red Oak Herald
For sale by Benson Smith a Co., Lid,
Wholesale Agents for II, ], and AL
Druggists and Dealers,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04
! concluded to try them.

when ! had finished one box
noticed an Improvement In my condi-
ton, and when had taken twelve
boxes ] was completely cured. Those
pills have done for you what we could
not do said one Of my physicians,
they have saved your life.
THAT was two years ago and my
heart has not troubled me since. be-
lieve ] owe my life to DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People, and ] take
pleasure In telling others about them"
Among the many forms OF neuralgia
are headache, nervousness, paralysis.
apoplexy, and locomotor ataxia. Some
OF these were considered incurable un.
I'll DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People were formulated, Today thous-
sands testify to having been cured OF
such diseases by these pills.
Doctors frequently prescribe them
and all druggists sell them,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04
u. =. =. Adams Coming.

The United States training ship
Adams got away from San Francisco
March 2ith On her initial cruise
with the apprentice boys, The
lads showed that they had learned
something and are a smart lot as they
went up and crossed the topgallant
and royal yards within a few seconds
less than seven minutes From San
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04
A Fatality Avoided.

From the Democrat, Goshen, Ind.
When neuralgia is accompanied by a
dull, heavy pain near the heart, fire.
quently becoming intense, It generally
terminates fatally. Mrs Nancy Flynn,
who lives near Goshen. Indiana, sur
yived such an attack and her advice Is
worth needing.
"In the fall OF 49," she said, Il be-
gan TO have trouble with my heart.
There was a sharp pain In my breast
which became rapidly worse. The doc
tor was puzzled and put me under the
influence OF opiates. The sharp attacks
followed one another at intervals and
became weak and had haggard look.
I was constantly in pain, seldom slept
and had no appetite.
AT the end OF two years ! was con-
fined to my couch most Of the time and
the doctors agreed that my death war
only n matter OF short time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04
SOFT WHITE
HANDS
N a
SINGLE
NIGHT

naihe and sssk tn hands "a
tciuns 10 asirons. hc,, esssfn,
iathof II srTh'tnA SOAR
niy them thereuehiy. anoiuI
&c, y with crTi,IRA, gncs,
ct u .mollicr,s aud skin cursa
Wear, during the night, old
loosc gloves. With the fnse
suds cut OF snd air holes cot d
palms zee nlas,rstiou,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04
General Insurance Co. for Sea,
River and Land Transport
OF Dresden.

Having established an agency ut Homo
nlu and the Hawaiian Islands the under.
~ipned general agents are authorized 10 take
risks against the dangers Of the sea nj the
most reasonable rates and on the most favor.
able terms. y. A. SCHAEFER n Co.,
Agents for the Hswaiinn Islap.ts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04
HonbWg Bremen Fire Insurance 4

The undersigned having been appointed
agents Of the above company are Prepared
70 insure risks sgaintt fire on stone and
BITCH Buildings and on Merchandise stored
therein ON the most favorable terms. No,
particulars apply at the Office Of
y. A. SCHAEFER 4 Co.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce Co
or BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co
or BERLIN.

The above Insurance Com panies have
established . general agency here. and the
nnaer-igped. general sgents. are author.
lied 10 take risks against the dangers of the
seas nj the most reasonable rates ana OF,
the most favorable terms.
j. A. SCHAEtEK 4 Co, Gen. Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04

The Garonne. which left Seattle on
the 25th OF March, win arrive in Homo
lulu In few days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04

zone day
] notiIei
~ 70 VIZ
paper M
ZEN about
4 W 0 NJ u u
= o v ! u Z
een cur d
Of ntuial-
gia ~ the
heart by
DR.. w / |.
! ! n ~ y ;
Pink I'lls
for i | q
People and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04
North German Fire Insurance Co.
OF HAMBURG.

Capital Of the Company and re-
serve, reichsnarts s,HO,OOO
Capital their reinsurance COM
Panies 35.OOOO0P
Total bridesmaids l3.s3O OOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-05
PRIESTHOOD MEETING.


Tho regular monthly meeting OF tho
Priesthood of the Salt Lake stake COM
vencd ia the Assembly Han on satur-
day. President Angus NJ. Cannon and
councillors. presiding Elders George
Tcasdllc and Hcbcr J. Grant. Of the
Council Of the Twelve Apostles. and
Patriarch John Smith. favored the
meeting by their presence. After sing
Ing prayer was offered by Elder LOWS
~ Mousley After singing. roll called
showing na fuIlowHi One high c0un-
glor four patHaruhs. Elder Gcorge y.
wallace president of the hiEh priests
quorum, ten presidents 0f Seventies,
ana two home missionaries.
All tho wards NJ tho stake were pro-
Eoty rcpresgnted excepting the Ftfth.
Tenth and Twenty fourth city wards
aud Granger of the country.
The flmL Fffth. Ninth. Tenth.
Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth.
Eighteenth Nineteenth. Twentieth
and Twcnty-fourth quorums u
E!dgrs were repteaenIed by their
Priesthood was represented b. mem-
beers from the FIRST. Second, Third,
Ninth, Eighteenth. Nineteenth and
Granite wards. The Sunday schools Of
The. Stake and the Young Mons Mu-
4
one Of the supountcndvnCg thereof.
Upon tho recommendation Of their
respective Bishops eight young men re-
CeiVvd certificates authorizing them Tor
ordination 10 the Office % Elder. Each
ono promised 90 honor and magnify his
/ office and calling mo- Elder N ordained.
Elder George Tcasdale remarked that
whom young men were recommended
/ 10 be ordained to the Melchiaedek
! Priesthood nH the young men had been
nt the meeting 10 should be- because OF
their worthlnoas lie waH pleased to
see tho members ~ the church progress
| IN IN" works uf rlEhtcpuaneae, and the
/ young men ~ Israel Eo on from grade
| 90 grade IN the Priesthood through
/ faithfulneHH In every calling. Good and
/ faithful works should always be- n pre-
| cedent 10 promotion In the Priesthood,
! and none whatever should be ordained
/ 60 the higher Priesthood who are I'M
/ worthy % being ordained. Bishops
should exercise the greatest care In CIV
| ing recommends 60 brethren To be- or
dninCd Elders and 10 70 10 the 1cm-
| pies. Promises by anyone 70 do bettor
| n ordained. etc. should not be accepted
| by the lilHhopn The good deeds done
| by all applicants for blessings OF every
kind ~ tho guarantee for Issuing rec
| ommcnds.
President Angus ". Cannon regretted
very much tho announcement made at
certain places % "burinl clothes for
Fnlc.' and OF making public exhibitions
| Of dead people dressed IN their nacred
| clothing. lie asked that the instruc-
| tionH of our leaders, the servants OF the
Lord, be strictly observed In every par
| ticular.
Elder Hebor ]. Grant OF the Council
| 81 the Twelve Apostles endorsed the
remarks OF the previous speakers. and
| said: II want 20 any 10 the
! young brethren recommended 60 be or
duincd TO the office OF Elder. that you
| are tho architects Of your own lives
BE humble and faithful az all times
The meeting adjourned until satur-
! day August 9TH, nt ~ a. m. Henedic-
tion by Elder George ID. Wallace.