davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
orr from The Lewsr M.mmelh.

The Lower Mammoth az Tintic re-
ported a. the sampler today with two
cars OF good looking ore. the irrt ship
mcnt since Manager Joscph'H return
from the East. What II VIII assay "
matter nf conjecture at present. but
that Il will yield good values ~ conil-
IDENTIFY believed by all concerned In the
operation Of the property. a. present
the company ~ running nm upriFc to
connect with the ore bodies, nnd ~ ~
expected TINT In q very short time the
ore viii be- broken into, II unilclpa-
tlonH ARE realized. regular shipments
viii be- the order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
Ner,h,rn Llrh, .hIpm,nl..

Indications are that the Northern
Light company viii soon be clear of
debt and In n position In pay dividends.
This appears from the manner In which
shipments arr now hciiJf made. the
from nifty To scvcnty-nVc tons ~ ore
"a week. Another car reached the
sampler today. while at the same time
a SECOND was billed from Mcrrur and
viii probably appear for tampling to-
morrow. This ore IN hlgh.gradc and
nets IN. company a good profit thus
enabling Il TO forge to the front IN an
effort a. greet stockholders with r"gu-
lnr dfyideudH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17

Il. q. Rognon spent Monday at hing
ham Inspecting the workings OF the
New Mammoth. The gentleman rays
that force NJ carpenters commenced
work yesterday morning on buildings
FOR the proposed new mill, aud that
lumber n arriving every day for the
purpose OF pushing work along these
lines to speedy completion. In the
mine twelve men are engaged and
these have Just finished the stralghten-
Ing ~ tho Incline shaft. They are snw
working uu a tunnel 10 tap tho Ve,a 100
foot below the present worklnEr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17

The lBuliion-lieck reported with n
shipment today.
\ special netting Of tho exchange
viii be held IN the exchange room at
s o'clock this evening.
w. H. Irvine has been elected q mem.
hur uf the exchange. the brokers adj
Uniting him this morning.
II ~ reported that the Eagle and
hluc Bell al Tintic Is extracting extra
hlEh-Rrade ore from the winzc. aud
lint condition augur well fof the fu-
turn ~ this property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17

5000. icft over. t,cpn. Market slow. =
o. ~ lower. light. $40 q 1906. mixed.
s2.lt s. s3sgis. heavy. S3.fs o. ll.i5i
rough. 1916 ~ 1885, Workers. 1855 %
$500.
Cattio--Hocclrta. $500. Steady.
Reeves, 500 n $3.50; cows and heifers.
$500 n Sass; Texas stcerq. $40 N $40;
EtockcrH and feeders. $50 a. $40.
Shecn-l,eccipts. ia.o0p. Market steady
TO weaker native sheep &2.'i q ilis.
western. $3.50 81 $40, lambs, 1915 "
Z. IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
nrelerse Company sn.pend..

The Salt Lake brokerage company.
which FOR some weeks past has been
Operating IN the Waller nank building.
upstairs. closed It's doors last night
and suspended business u IL said that
II was not paying project, hence the
close. The company was made up NJ
Mcrsrs. Dewitt H. Lowe. Mr.. Gibson.
g, ~. Jacobs IT nj and furnished ~
patrons with the latest quotations from
Eastern markets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17

Denver. col, Jan. i7.-Cattlc--T,e.
coipta. go. Market active and arm.
Reef steers. a.sinb.gs. cows, a0oni0l;
feeders. freight paid to river. a.i1fft2h;
rtockcra do. s.5sHAco. bulls, stays. etc.,
201ulOo.
Hogs Receipts. 200. Market active
nrd steady Light packers, aiondtO;
mixed. ai0ua.is. heavy. aa0nalo.
sheep Receipts, 2ao. Market ne.
tive anu steady. good fat muttonr. 400
Ilf0. lambs. ifnffi01.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
WIZ rnncr 4 rLANr
Utah saitpctsr company to Push Itself to
the front.

The Utah Saltpctor company. which
filed articles OF Incorporation. has de-
cidcd ON the immediate erection ~
mill. tho same consisting Of cruahcros,
rolls and succession 81 lenohlng
tanks through which .he product In ~
crude form win pass until brought
down 10 state of purity amounting
to between 90 and o. per cent. The
tanks viii be- six Ia number. and In the
last the temperature VIA BE- kept az
20 to w dcgtvoa fchiuhuit. thus oyupnr-
alton the liquid matter and leaving the
hultpeter ready fur the market The
output ~ tho now uiili. u N estimated.
will be- about i've tons "a day.
The property Of the company Hes In
Nrm'H canyon. Just a few miles south
east of this city und IL IN thought that
tho industry viii b. eIdluentiy ruuceRH-
ful as II VIII De the only plant II its
kind In The west The COM
plny has had oyerturos frum outside
parties Ia erect tho plant 30 as e. ~ u
for the manufacture Of nitric ncid Of
which fnitpotrr forms an important
part, hut this feature ~ the undertake
inE has not been DECIDED upon. Salt
potter IN also used In the Manufacture
~ gunpowdcr and IN an excellent frr-
tiizer. while II n used In canneries
for the preservation ~ canned meats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
Urea, Expectations.

Yes, we're going 90 visit Uncle
Jacks family In their now house In
Chicago next summer II rNcrS thlng
goes we'll"
u didn't know they had now
house"
We'll. they expect 10 have one. I'm.
Gle Jack IN In the Illinois legislature.
you know ."=EN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17

The Orient Mining company held lts
annual meeting lu this city this morn
inv at the office ~ Judge %. W. Powers,
at which tme II was agreed to ro
amend the articles OF Incorporation ns
To- make the stock nHgeFsablc; nlso 10
Increase tho capital stock from 80 ODO
10 10000 shares Tho meeting also
ratified the contract fur the sale OF gO.-
900 shares at NJ cents the money de-
rived to be applied 10 development
work. Tho mine at rintic IN said 10 he
In an encouraging conditinn.nnd Judge
Powers, the PRECEDENT n quite oiated
over the showing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
TAXES OF SCHOOL AND STATE.

State Auditor Richards has complct-
81 u table showing the amount Of taxes.
State ana school. charged against each
county Of tho State. the amount paid
and the balance. The table In detail II
aH follows. the statement being FOR the
ypnr fkpss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
Love OF Their coan,r,.


TITnUIWnlTI TnlWTTVTT
"Talllng of patriotism" said AHhuri
Peppers. tho South furnishes the only
genuine article"
'What9' shouted the boarder from
Connecticut.
Fact, Think N tho clay eaters down
In Georgia, Just think NJ how they love
their native Foili'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17

Joe bowers Extension. 1900 q is,tc
Little pittshurg. 800 " i3c.
May Day. 700 ~ 79c
Minnie. 1000 u 2isC.
Richmond Anaconda. 1000 u Sc.
Rlchinohd Anaconda. 1000 a. SIC.
Richmond Anaconda. 1000 " SIC.
star Consolidated. 200 q I.i5.
sunbeam. loo ~ 20itc.
sunbeam. 1000 n 2Ohc.
Total shpros sold. ii.sgd.
Selling value Of stocks. siG,S0i.S5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
a. Good Us Ills Word.
fclevcland I.cndorl

llc--i always make Il point Co prof
u hy the mistakes of others.
shc--l got weary NJ Oeorgc liriNton
because he never seemed To- know
when 10 go home,
tie then babe her goodnight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
spoll.d b, cooLing.


MY lie was spoiled. lady" said the
traveller by my wifr'r cooking"
"Wun 70 Hn very hndf"
mo, lady, II was good so good that
my friends ate me QUE OF house and
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17

~ hear that your daughter has brok-
en- IN her engagement with the count.
H. n true2'
"ioH. she ran across chance 10 get
a duke az tho same igurr."-sX,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
a Man To he rn,led


Tho Mother Somehow | feel that
can trust my daughter a. yul.
The Accepted one-Nnu can indeed,
madam. Everybody trusts me.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17

isomcrvillc Journal

ono little Romorylllc boy feels sore
now, Just because he had an alarm
clock, set for 10 o'clock. In the pnflor
on the evening when hiH sisters young
man was expected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
as rmANrl.ro MAnkrrs.

san Francisco. Jan. whcat-May.
u.iG't; cash, ti.i2h.
narlcy-stcady. new. sos; cash. a.
.5is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
MINrs ASH MININa MrN.

The sampson mine at bingham iins
Its hoist In operation.
The Centennial Eureka had three
ears Of ore on the market today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17

Oregon Short Line RQIIN0y.
TIME CARD N EfrEcr JAN = 100
Trains arrive and arpart nj salt Lake


Prom Chicago, Omaha. ~. Louis
hhnHnr city. Denver, Park
~. ClS and oF'icn ..'....' ....'-.,a u y IN
From Helena. Butte, Portland
ran ifnnclnru. ogden and In.
-. icrmc,iiaie points. 4. :. -. \ 8 m
From Han Francisco. Cache Val.
ley. Ogden. Montpelier aud soda
=. spilns. and inierinedlais pelniss Is pm
rum Chicago, Omaha. ~ Louis
hnnrnH city, Denver and or-
unu 4 ~ a IN
'ffnm Ffiscu. Milford. sanpcts.
lfuNo, Eufukn. Mammoth Kill
Nof city ana intermediate
-. iNAiliHfs aa .fa o. aa 80 - y VI
AIMED train from Terminus
Togtlc and Gaf1eld nsach ......d 90 D m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
DEPART

Tor Chlcnno, Omaha, Denver
Kansas city # Louis oE,ien
sud Park city, o.. q. 81. Of. 20 " a u
For Ogden. rocAtvlin. Montpelier,
Soia springs. and intermediate
points .-... ~ u n
For sln Francisco, ogden. Carrie
valley aud intermediate
-. points ....,,-.,........ ,,,.--. oisau
For ogden, beaver. Kansas city.
Omaha, ~. Louis. chltaEn
q aud piermedlaiu rl.pis 81, !. 20 tlpu
=. lagd AMI saa irsnsi.se ~. IT, o san
'IoI Mrrcur, Eureka, silver CITY.
Provo, Npuhi. Nanpatr. Mn.
ford, Frisco and Intermediate
paints .......... ............s a. q n
"M1Rrd train f1r Gnrnoid neach,
.r Sis,' . @aa IS 81 Ias6 ron daiy a.
cert SUNDAY.
"pnily except sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17

CITY TICKET OFFICE, under Ma.
sonic llnll, No, - NrHt SECOND south
street Telephone No. -. Railroad and
steamship Tickets on rnir 10 ain parts ~
The world. Pullman Palace Car ticket
once.
u. o. hurley.
Cen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
3. W ECCLf.R
uenetnl rraric Manager
W, ~ BANCROFT
Nicc-rrcaldcnt and Gen. MEr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
cmIcAoo MARKETS.


PRODUCE.
chicago, Jan. is.--May wheat opened
at 1oAs q q. aold AT 'Oi., climbed to ,Oi..
sagged on 20 9OM.
CLOSE.
Wheat-Alay iO7s July Gsss
corn-Jnn., Ahi May, sos n Y.
Onta--Jan,, 2Gh; May, es@
PorS--Jun, $50. May 1905.
l.ard-Jan., $50; May. a.Ig
Rlbs-Jnnp t,ii May, 800 q SOC,
CASH.
Whoat--No. 2. red, a; No. 3. GO n 90:
No. .. hard 90 " o.; No. .. u o. SO. No
I, northern. 6iis " oa No. .. o. " GS;
No. Q. spring, CIV n 9.
Corn-No. ., sou No. ., 30 q ~.
oals,-No ., ssA q s'i No D. sShG4.
lnrlcy-i2 u o.
I,ye-5Gh
Timothy
flnN-l1S,
LivFSToCK.
Chicago. Jan. Receipts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
Iluilng- ly The Hoard.

Morris u West. stock Iirokers. i3i At
ias block. Telephone COZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17

Waterman nrothcr.. stock nrohcrs.
No. . Central Bik. Phone iG-3 rings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17

. - Z : a%ss---~- -
For sale By z. .. NJ. l.. Clark Eli
drcdge q CO., Western Hardware Co..
Salt Lake Hardware Co, ana Geo. A.
Lowe. Salt Lake city. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17

LiYFSToCK.
Chicago. Jan. i7,--iiogs-I,ceoipts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17

q NJ
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

so that the men could get accustomed
TO rough water But this is not so, for
the lifeboat drill is not a mere amuse-
ment; it is an exercise calling for both
courage and nerve and at all times
accompanied by considerable danger.
In rough weather, no matter how
much care is exercised, there is likely
TO be an accident to some Of the gear,
even though the men sh .uId be so
lucky as to escape. An hour afterward
there might be a call for help and
with broken boat on hand the life
savers would be unable to respond.
That is the reason that no drill takes
place in rough weather. Besides, the
water is always rough enough for all
purposes. Just watch the lifeboat and
see.
After the order is given to drill there
is hurrying of men from distant
parts Of the station. They rush into
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

This exercise also consists of pulling
men out of the water and righting and
bailing the boat after upsetting it. The
Hfeboat's crew seem like a flock of sea-
gulls so much are they at home in the
water. Their boat will toss about bot
tom side up for several moments when
they will all get around and turn it
over and climb in.
To get back to land is not difficult,
but it is more dangerous than going
out. In this instance the aim is to
check the speed of the boat, for other
wise she would be hurled on the beach
as if fired from a cannon. This danger
is overcome by throwing out drag
that holds the boat back, Then it is
only necessary to steer properly and in
a few minutes there is a bump on the
beach. Instantly the men jump out and
like a flash drag the boat back to shall
low water. The drill is now over.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

round, rolling first on one side and
then on the other. Waves break on all
sides and foam rises to the gunwale.
But here comes the last breaker.
Steady now The steersman hangs
tightly to his oar and turns the boat
to just the right angle. Then the wave
comes and she takes it just right
Raising her bows high in the air she
poises an instant. Then her stern rises
and she plunges down into the trough
of the sea. The lifeboat is now out
in the ocean and if there was a ship
in distress out there it would be an
easy matter to get aboard of it and
rescue the imperiled crew
out in deep water the drill is con-
fined to the art of handling the boat
Big rollers have no terrors for the life
boat She rides them in ali directions
and even lies in the trough of the sea,
where an ordinary craft would perish.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

and all start for the beach on the run.
1t is an almost grotesque sight to
see the big boat mounted on wheels
flying over the sand The men drag
it as if it were a toy, although it
weighs over two tons. Down the
sandy beach they fly and plunge right
into the breakers The idea is to get
the boat into as deep water as posi-
bic, so that it may the more quickly
be sent out into the breakers.
BY this time the men are all wiring
ing wet, but each quickly seizes a life
preserver from the boat and buckles
il on.
Then the boat is pushed from the
wagon, or truck. and each man takes
his place at the sides, except the cock
swain, who stands in the stern with
a long oar ready to steer the instant
deep water IS reached
One or two small swells come in and
the boat is pushed out a little further
each time Then big roller comes
along. 1t buries the boat in foam, but
lifts it high from the beach
Just at this instant the men jump
In and take their places at the oars.
Before the inrushing tide has had a
chance to recede half dozen mighty
strokes have taken the boat far from
land and out into the big, rolling
breakers.
While the lifeboat was on land it
looked like big, cumbersome hulk
But out in the surf it becomes a thing
of life and rides each roller with the
grace of a swan
There are usually four lines of break
ers on the beach and to get past each
OF these is a mighty task. The mer
null at the oars with all their strength.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

a small room at the sack of the boat
house and hurriedly cast off their or
binary garments and get into suits of
thin white duck. For shoes they put
on cloth slippers with rubber soles.
When we go through our drill
here said Captain Varney, I'VE go at
il just the same as if there was boat
in distress out in the breakers. Not a
second of time is lost and every move
is as exact as possible, so that each
man becomes thoroughly familiar with
his work and never makes a mistake -
Man the lifeboat," calls out the
cockswain, and the drill has COM
menced.
In less than ten seconds from the
tine the order is given the canvas COW
ering is stripped from the boat and it
is rolled out in front of the house.
Then at the word Of command every
man jumps TO his place. seizes a rope
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

~ ONE, boys, let's go out and get
wet"
That's what Captain Varney
of the Golden Gate life-saving
station said to his crew last
Wednesday when he wanted them to
~ go out and drill in the surf. And
he could have described the expression
no better, for the men were as wet as
drowned rats before they got through
naneuvering the lifeboat in the break
ers.
There is a Hfeboat drill once a week
out on the Cliff House beach, the day
depending on the weather. If a fine
day comes early in the week the drill
takes place then. Should the weather
prove unfavorabe early in the week
the drill is put off until fine day
comes along.
II might appear at first thought that
II would be best to drill in bad weather
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

but even then progress is very slow.
After rising over the first incoming
breaker the lifeboat plunges into the
depths beyond so deep as to disappear
from sight. Then she rises high into
the air, hanging on to the crest of a
wave for a moment, slues around
and goes down the next roller at an
angle.
Steersmen and rowers now pull as
if for dear life. The boat almost swings
around to take the next wave on her
bow, but does not make it. The crest
Of the wave breaks on her quarter, half
filing the boat with brine and con
cealing it from view in a mountain of
foam.
But nothing daunted the sturdy life
savers pull for the last breaker A
dozen small seas all come in at once
The lifeboat is pitched around like a
cork. Up and down and round and
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-05-20
Spend a Day in the Queen City.

The Ancient Order of Hibernians
will run "A fast flying special to Gin
cinnati, Ohio, Sunday, May %, leav-
ing Frankfort at 6:ij n. M. and al
irving at Cincinnati at 10 o'clot k
sharp. All OF our people that can do
so should take this excursion in as
they are guaranteed fine time. Nc
intoxicants will beaIlowed and special
cars reserved for ladies' and children
with or without escorts.
There will be ii crack game Of base
ball between the BaltimOres and
Cncinnatis. The Lagoon, Coney
Island, the Zoo are now open. Pay
a visit to historic old Fit. Thomas, or
some of the surrounding Kentucky
towns. Tickets on sale at Frank
Heeney's, E. Powers, r. j. Lynch's
marble works. Buy your tickets
early to avoid the rush on Sunday
morning. Fare round trip $3.50,
children under years half fare. q
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-05-20
Grand COmman Jery Of Knights Templar

The Grand COmmandery of Ken
lucky, knights Tenplar, held It's
fifty.second annual cOnclave in Louis
vile on Wednesday and Thursday
OF this week. A large numbers OF
Sir knights were in attendance and
the conclave was both pleasant and
profitable TO all those in attendance.
Considerable Business was transacted
and arrangements were completed
for making the trienpial conclave of
the Grand Encampment of the
United States, to be held in Louisville
in August, 1901, perfect success and
worthy of old Kentucky.
The following members of Frank
fort Commandery, No. 4, were in
attendance: Sir Knights ". A.
Kaltenbrun, F. w. Keyes. Chas. N.
Wizard, w. S. Dehoney, Colon NJ.
Jones, M. p. Gray and Geo. A..
Lewis.
The next c0nclave will be held at
Cynthiana, beginning on the Sd
Wednesday in May, 1900.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Right Eminent Grand Commander
james Thompson Hedges, Gym
thiana.
Very Eminent Deputy Grand
Commander-John Grubbs Orndorff,
RusSeliville.
Eminent Grand Generalissim0-
Henry Theodore. Jefferson, Louis
vile.
Eminent Grand Captain General
Frank Holinshead Johnson, Louis
vile. IT,.
Eminent Grand Senior Warden =
Geo. "A. Lewis, Frankfort. -,
Eminent Grand Junior Warden
Col. u. j. Smith, Bowling Green.
Eminent Grand Prelate-J. Speed
Smith, Richmond.
Eminent Grand, Recorder-A.. III.
Bryant, COvington.
Eminent Grand Treasurer-D. p.
Robb, Versailles.
Eminent Grand Standard Bearer
John w. Landrum, Mayfield.
Eminent Grand Sword Bearer-J.
L. Kirk, Maysville. .,..
Eminent Grand Warder-William
II. johnson, Lebanon.
Eminent Grand Captain of the
Guard-R. S. Moses, Louisville.
Owing to change in the rank Of
the Grand Prelate, made by the
Grand Encampment at its meetings
in Pittsburg last fall, which places
that officer below the Grand Junior
Warden instead of above the Grand
Senior Warden, 1t became necessary
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-05-20

Mr. Sherley B. Wintersmith, cashier
of the Kentucky Distilleries and
Warehouse Co., who has been very
sick for some time was taken to his
home in Louisville on Saturday.
Messrs. W. B Jenkins and A. j.
Lyncn, two as clever boys as ever
lived here, are now stationed at Ty-
rome, in the employ of the Ky.
Distilleries aud Warehouse Go.
Mr.. Sam j. Roberts and wife, Mr..
III. M. Waite and wife. Mr.. s. G.
Boyle and wife. Misses Carrie and
M irgaret Thornton, of Lexington, aud
Mis- >es Brown. of Louisville, were a
fishing party at Silver Lake on Tues
day.
Mr.. Ira s. Shy, Sergeant, Co. B,
18th U. s. Infantry. having served out
his term of enlistment, was dis
charged last month at Manila, and
reached S IN Francisco, CAL, on Satur.
day. and will arrive at home about
the 22d of May.
Rev. Geo F. Bagby, D. D., of
Fa,mville, Va, former pastor OF the
First Baptist Church, of this city,
preached here Sunday morning to a
large and appreciative congregation.
He carries his age very well, looking
bnt little older than he did, nearly
nine years ago, when he left here
He returned 20 Louisville Sunday
night to attend the Southern Baptist
Convention, of which he was a men,
bsr.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-05-20
A Success.

The bazaar and strawberry slipper
given by the ladies of the First Pres
byterian Church, on Thursday night,
was a very successful affair. There
Was large crowd present and the
receipts we've between 1925 and $3.50,
which will be used to pay off a debt
owing for repairs upon the church.