davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08

w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Ash
ley this afternoon at three o'clock instead
of four. The hour being changed on ac-
count Of the Epworth League picnic.
Election of delegates to the state con-
vention and other business of importance.
A full attendance requested.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08

The Emerson public are likely to have
a rich musical treat at the concert to be
held there on Friday evening, September
18th when Miss Edith Miller, Canada's
favorite contralto singer, who has won
such fame in New York City, where she
now resides, will be present and entertain
the audience to an excellent variety of
songs. What will make the programme
doubly attractive will be the appearance
Of Alex. Scott the we'll known violinist of
Winnipeg who has recently been study
ing in Europe and who will give a num-
Der Of selections on the violin and will
also play obligato to Miss Miller. Mrs.
Stanley Adams the leading pianist of
Winnipeg will take the part of accom-
panist and in addition will give number
,of instrumental selections. No doubt
quite number of our citizens will avail
themselves of the opportunity of hearing
the best musical programme that will
have been presented in Emerson for
years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08
The Badge Sale.

For many reasons we regret that more
Of the people of this city have not seemed
to feel it duty or privilege to purchase
badge and show by that act their good
feeling for the boys who are on their way
home after fighting battles and enduring
hardships in our behalf.
While, perhaps, if personal pressure
and solicitation had been used, more
badges would have been sold, yet, to us,
it seemed that the act should be sponta-
neous with the individual citizen. 1.-THE
dollar is contributed for any other reason
than pure patriotism it is of little value.
The principles OF gratitude, OF love of
country, of appreciation for the work of
our own brothers and sons can be made
to take visible and concrete form to d
slight degree by silver dollar, but
dollar without the motive behind it, is a
piece of metal, like the sounding brass
and tinkling cymbal." On the other
hand it is hard to conceive that the mo-
tive exists-without its visible representa-
ton.
The only reason we can give for this
seeming lack of appreciation Of the work
of the soldiers is, that so far as Pembina
is concerned, it has had no personal rep
resentation in the army, and the war and
its results have apparently no particular
interest for us, OF course this is not
really true, but it is probably the feeling.
Pembina, usually the most generous OF
towns, will, from what we can learn, be
far in the rear Of other towns in this and
adjoining counties in this manifestation
Of patriotism. We regret, very much,
that this is the case.
The badge fund from this city will be
forwarded on Saturday to Grafton. Any.
one still desiring to purchase ribbons will
please govern themselves accordingly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08

Epworth League picnic on this Friday
afternoon. Bicycles and carriages meet
at w. J. Kneeshaw's corner at o'clock,
and proceed to the grove beyond Mr..
Douglas new, farm residence.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08

Episcopal church, Pembina, September
10th, "15th Sunday after Trinity" Holy
Communion IL a. M, Sunday school y
O'Clock, Evensong 1870 clock. Sermon
by the Rev. NJ. N. Ray, rector of Holy
Trinity, Litchfeld, Minnesota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08

Landlord Horr of the Winchester
has remodelled the billiard room, and
now has fine sample room partitioned
off. A new hardwood floor is also GO.
ing down.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08

Few idle men to be seen. 1t is hard to
find nen to work on jobs around town,
OF Wleic,, there are plenty
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08

The Presbyterian church has ceased
its wanderings and now reposes calmly
and sedately over the cellar hole dug by
H. r. Vaughn in 1872. 1t will have a
concrete foundation and be painted, and
later tower and bell will be added, and
the lot improved with trees and grass.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08

General Micky Parker now rides his
broncho as the proud commander of the
regiment of city cows.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08

The city council meeting on Monday
evening was adjourned one week for
want of quorum.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08

Tie Fargo Call says the pitcher and
catcher of the Boomer Girls are BROTH
efS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08
Local..

FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 8, 1893
Local.
Subscriptions Due.
We shall in short time send our an
nual statements of accounts due, to sub
scrlbers. We shall be pleased to have
the trouble and postage saved by previou.
remlttances. The amounts due can be
found by consulting the address label or
each paper. The date to which the
paper Is paid is printed thereon. We
hope you have good harvest and will
be able to pay the printer promptly. For
advance payments VIC s"s either the
New York Tribune or The Farmer free,
or the twice week Minneapolis Farm
ers' Tribune for % cents additional.
Phlyze -; Kussum!
The cement works at Mclean are
aworking,
t1a,sa, ,,,,+ -, sa250 towards the w,
G.. Lamb monument fund.
About a dozen harvest hands got off
the train from the North yesterday.
Rev. S. Cleaves of Winnipeg will lee
ture in this city Tuesday, Sept. 10Th.
Tie Fargo Call says the pitcher and
catcher of the Boomer Girls are BROTH
ers.
The city council meeting on Monday
evening was adjourned one week for
want of quorum.
General Micky Parker now rides his
broncho as the proud commander of the
regiment Of city cows.
Few idle men to be seen. 1t is hard tc
find r,en to work on jobs around town.
Of wl,ic,, there are plenty.
The sidewalk from the postoffice to
Mr.. LaMoure's corner has been relaie
and repaired, and makes good job.
A new and commodious loading plat
form at this station will prove conven
ience for wheat shippers on the N. P.
Ed Cameron of St. Vincent got hi:
hand badly squeezed in pulley belt las
Friday. DR.. Harris fixed it up for him.
School began on Monday with large
attendance. Prof. Godward as principal
Miss Christopher grammar, Miss Nixol
intermediate, Miss West PRIMARY.
Charles Fulls new fire wall is goin3
up with rush. When finished, Mr.
Full will have the opportunity to put il
an imposing front of about forty feet.
Archie Mcdonald, our rustling black
smith, is remodellng his residence H,
will turn the present ell to the side Of tn,
main building and raise it to the sam,
hight.
Landlord Horr of the Wincheste
has remodelled the billiard room, ant
now has fine sample room partitionet
off. A new hardwood floor is also 20
ing down.
Epworth League picnic on this Frida,
afternoon. Bicycles and carriages NEE
at w. ]. Kneeshaw's corner at o'clock
and proceed to the grove beyond Mr.
Douglas new, farm residence.
Episcopal church, Pembina, Septembe
10th, "15th Sunday after Trinity" Hol
Communion IL a. M, Sunday school 1
O'Clock, Evensong 1880 clock. Sermon
by the Rev. M. N. Ray, rector of Hol
Trinity, Litchfeld, Minnesota.
w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Ash
ley this afternoon at three o'clock instea
of four. The hour being changed on az
count of the Epworth League picnic
Election of delegates to the state cor
vention and other business of importance
A full attendance requested.
Alist Of fifty-seven names is given {
North Dakota soldiers who remained q
Manila from their own choice. All BIZ
about a half dozen of these have re.er
7 listed. Ed. Husband formerly of Wa
halla and who has written some yer
good letters to the Mountaiueer, is anon
the number who remained behind.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08

About a dozen harvest hands got off
the train from the North yesterday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08

Rev. S. Cleaves of Winnipeg will lee
ture i'll this city Tuesday, Sept. 10Th.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08

The commissioners have at last nego-
tiated the bonds for ditch No. 2. This
ditch near Drayton has been completed
for long time, and one years taxes
have been paid. The arrangement to
pay the balance in three years assess
ments, is understood to be matter of
mutual agreement among the parties
beneftted-for strange to say-in the
case of this ditch, their are no kickers.
All wanted the ditch, they have it, and
willing to pay for it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08

The tennis tournament was brought to
close yesterday by ]. c. Monnett win
ming the final from Geo. Langworthy on
close score. 1t is now in order for
Bathgate's champion, Charlie Johnson,
to meet the winner, when he would un-
doubtedly find out that he was up against
it at last.-Langdon Republican.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08

tuesday was the hottest day in Chi
cago since 1871. At Des Moines the
thermometer registered go, and at St.
Louis 1929. While SO far we have es.
capped a killing frost in this section, we
havn't had any such Chicago blasts as
chronicled above. Just nice comfortable
temperature, and enjoyable weather.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-08
Subscriptions Due.

Hensel put up v o' '0""'e' VIC W.
G.. Lamb monument fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

London. Nov. ao-Joscph Chamber
lain. secretary ~ state for the colonies.
In o speech at a luncheon at Leicester
today. said that ever since tho great
split In the liberal party he had found
himself a ark for the nlandera and
Misrepresentation 81 the "baser sort
of politicians" but he had found COM
ponratlon In the generous appreciation
u the majority Of the countrymon.
Continuing. SIR. Chamberlain said he
was deeply rratincd that the foreign rc-
intionu of Great Brltain were 90 salts
factory and assorted that tho country
owed debt OF gratitude to Lord Sails.
bury Tor the great improvement In
Great liritaln's position. II waH capcc-
tally gratifying. he said. TO note the
friendly relations existing between the
AnElo-saNon branches. saying that the
understanding bctwccn the United
states and Great Britain was indeed u
guaranty Of the peace u the world.
This statement was greeted with
cheers.
IL wnn OF the utmost importance. Mr.
Chamberlain further remarked. that
Great Britain should not remain isolat-
I'd In Europc and her natural alliance
was with the great German empire.
They had had difficulties with Germany.
but theli interests and sentiments were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

the sam" and che understanding boz
tween the T,utunlc and Anglo Saxon
races might do more than any combl-
nation OF armies 10 preserve the pcac.
Of the world, The world he ass rtci.
was not governed entirely by interest.
recruitment was one Of tho greatest face
tors.
Reforming To the attacks Of the foreign
press Mr Chamberlain said thcsc
newspapers had not oven spared the
almost SACRED person % the queen"
TINS, continued ihe ap.akcr, provoked
natural Indignation which may have
serious consequences II our neighbour
do not mend their ways"
An outbufst OF cheering greeted this
threat ~ the colonial secretary. II was
a matter for congratulntion, Mr.. Cham
b"tlnin nss,tted. that the worst u these
di-grnccful attack. "dld not appear In
tho bcrman papers"
\ new triple alliance between the leu
tonic lace and the great branches OF the
Anglo-SaNon would said the colonial
nfcretnry. "bc potent influence In the
future Of the world"
The speaker explained that he used
the word. Alliance" but a mnttar,,i
little whether they had an alliance COM
united To PAPER on IAN Understanding
which existed In the minds OF tho
ntntenncn Of the representative coun-
tries, n liberalization In every case
10 look for q favorable motive unon
the part of those with whom ffiend-
ship was desired would be an enorfnoua
advantage to both ia nations COM
ccfnc1, aud TO Others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
Much Interest Conferred in the Big
Game Today.
ROYAL RECEPTION TONIGHT.
Coioradoans Arrived Last Night In
Good Condition-An Enormous
crowd witne..c. Contest

When tho Rio Gfande fehtern tram
n,iil,.d into the station iast night. a
-. ,,,,,,,,,.. =, a,t, t.,L.r, kp.y that
'"H' "u Y, ,n'.u -,
from Denver had arrived by the follow
in,, war crvi
~"
"Rah hoo rahl
'Zlz boom BAH
"Rah hoo' Bah hoo
Johnny get your razor
Susie get your bhEoo'
"Ipp skill eye KISS.
"E. u. II. =.
High school, high school. ram ram
rahi"
A,,o,, ~ ,ood natural and husky nm
',. o., ~ ~, ,,i's'tin ,,,,ntsra as .ver
"sbn, ~ san Inc Ere the echo Of
,I"tr ",fab hoo mn" had died. half "A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
''aare Howlers Against Roberts
''i'arterlled by Representatives.
|'AsE RARELY DISCUSSED
nose Who WIN Really Have Its
"sh'snt In Their Hands - Rob-
"'"illiiave u Fatr Chance.

nfEclAL TO THE 'NEws."1
!, 'i''ne'on, II. c., Nov. 3o.--It Is said
IN, s,slt many representatives now In
$500, s'on that the war against Rep
49, 'u'e Roberts OF Utah. Is being
49, '.slnly by TOW bigotod news-
|, n..., Ine matter is rarely discussed
Nm s. +'''a OF the House. and the gem
N, "lnen' "a that Roberts will DO
h ,ul' hearing both In committee
I'M, uo lloor Of the House. Senator
nv. Proposed resolution has put
\. a aS,a'nper on Roberts's foos and no
hAisbos'ss NE fact that IL tho senate
Ut H. !. q consideration Of the aamc,
= lhlng ~ " ~ BE- prolonged; and
h sessIo sna' each senator breads il u
,aaO,rrss II IL generally found that
NJ M nnho ore doing their best 10
e,ls az e9,oefts come from eastern
70 also believed that some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
SICK Ar HOSPITAL.
Fred levitt, former County Prisoner,
Said 10 be Dying.

Fred levitt. former inmate OF the
county Jail. Is said to b. dylng at 81.
Mafk's hospital. lie was addicted to
the morphine habit. He has wife In
Aspen, Colo, and parents In the state
OF Wisconsin. A few months ago he
was arrested and tried on the charge
OF atabbing a man and sentenced 10 a
term OF imprisonment IN the county jall
After hls release. he rented room on
Plum Alley. where he was found ono
day by Deputy Sheriff DOwsc, In hor-
rlble state, his body covered with ulcers,
lie was sent TO the hospital at the ooun-
ty's expense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

I ~
lm
,.ssp. Nov. so.-Aithough telegraph
..r,,sd communication IL open
:, usdder River. no further news Of
!, v,,husn's movement or the big
=, lad bsen given out up 10 $50
4 mi. afternoon. This was gem
H. taken to Indicate that Cen.
y.,tssB Is again ON the march. ANA
,,r 4, heretofore he will not again be
IA from until he has fought an
| a. battle AMI gained another s'hE",
M the general anticipated dngged
aance on hla northwatd meich "
M By the speech which ne delNeI,u
|, u troops Nov % after ~. baltic
Y Gias Pan, reports OF which nave
Al arrived here, Attcr tehulhI
rtm from Con. Miner congfatuln,,,-
4, n tfoops ard nymuathizing with
y 9ogndsi Gen. Mcthuea personally
nafulated tho troops On the work
=, md expressed appreciation OF the
,ss'r IN which they had endured the
fiAlps
nae encountered by the british army
AIRY l0ug day. They had In front
rem. he added. an enemy To which
\ eulid not afford to give a single
Il. Their tactics had been excellent
y b. recognized and Admired their
sfa.e
crilnulnF Gen. Mcthusn said that
sAih called upon 10 ilght for his coun-
% H. preferred to night foe worthy
is steel, rather than anvngcn whose
Il rclmmcndhtien vas bravery. He
IA aprsed the he pc that he and
4 mn had gnined cnti others conn
lt,s and would do all their duty 60
b t0antfy a. Englirhmcn should.
ca Nelhuen also described as "dnA-
.fily the conduct OF the Beers IN
tfsg IN ambulance wagons, the shoot
;f u a British officer by "a wounded
~ and the noera' use OF dumdum
lfii but he refused to believe these
q we're Characteristic Of the Beers.
gave them credit, until convinced
~ contrary. that they. like the Brit
N Wished 10 iight fair and square.
no. who are acquainted with Gen,
liagih think his torHe description OF
battle Of Moddur River. forecasts
iNrful butchers hlll."
uns attention was paid here to the
~ ilbflcation announcing the fall
labyrinth. The dispatch causes
MS u ioy In Paris. but Il H. impoa-
. make a Briton believe that ar
al'hiiandlng the Siege 80 long Gen.
ne. aith the thunder Of Gen. Clery'a
~ At colgnsu telling OF the coming
~ would rrlinqulsh his position
W ammunition ar a man was left.
= less u The British successes VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
THE FOOTBALL GAME.
An Enormous Crowd at Walkers
Field This Afternoon.

Fully 5000 people gathered at Walk
er's Field this afternoon to witness the
big football game between the Denver
and SAT- Lake HiGh School olcyens.
The crowd was so great and the enthu-
slasm SO intense that forty troopora
under Sergeant Carter had their hands
fun In keeping the grounds clear.
The salt Lake Hlgh School Kicked
on, and from the time II was put IN
motion, succession Of brilliant plays.
with perfect team work ON both sides.
called forth prolonged denomination Of
approval. Up 10 the time " closing thla
report, but ono man, the Denver cap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

rontcctifca nrc vcnturcd that the be-
ricrerH u Mnfcklng have Withdrawn
southward and permitted Col. Haden-
Powell to leave That place and that he
~ now In conjunction with Col. Piumcr.
n Fort TUT. trayoralng the Tranayaal.
II u claimed that n Gen. joubert "
travelling Ia an omnibus he must be- sick
or wounded.
\ Dispatch from capctown dated
Monday, Nov "a, gives reports ~ the
nervousness N the liocrh of the orange
Free State border. Some NJ the Hlrr
forces II is added. have been hurrlcily
Withdrawn from Ladygrcy aud BarAly
East.
The war office today makes the fol-
lowing dispatch public from tho CONE
mnndlng general at capetown under
date NJ Nov. 2D3
Kimberley Mi we'll To November 20
Rail and TELEGRAPH open 90 Modder
river. untncrr reports the following from
Con. Butler dated pietcnnnritzburg
"Wednesday. Nov. 2si
michel. n telcFrnphlst has just made
his way out of I.ndyHmith 10 Wcencn.
whcncc he sends the following mcasagc.
ION Nov, . We beat back the Beers
with great 'oFH TO the enemy our total
casualties were remarkably small.
There wer. only eight men Killed dur
ing tho siege by shells. and IN all the
battles. etc. only hundred mon have
been Killed or wounded.
~ left Labyrinth the night OF Nov.
20 Since November ? no attempt has
been made to attack Ladysmiih In
force"
Esicourt. Monday. Nov. 2I-The
twelfth lancora ar. reported 20 have nt.
tackled pictrotlcfH force pt Wc"nsr and
TO have inflicted great loss on the Bosrs.
Gen. iIildynrd's truopa blvouacked
last night at Frcrc.
Two noera have been captured. one ~
them doctor. They entered the Brit
lsh camp under the belief that II was a
iioer bivonc.
Gen. Ioubert ~ reported To have re-
treated to ColonFo yesterday by way OF
Chlcvoloy. He Travelled In an omnibus
drawn by six horses. II u rumored mat
he II hurrylng back 20 oppose Col
nndon.powell.
Two Esicourt trains arrived at frcre
last evening. There Ia rejoicing az the
re-openlnF o; the line.
Bocr prisoners report IiildyaId's night
attack with cold steel pnralyzen the
burghofH whose loss was 30 killed and
over q hundred wounded.
London. Nov, 30,-rho authorities here
are unable to explain the reference 20
Col. Baden Powell contained In the
Estcourt Dispatch
Orange River. Monday. Nov, es.-Iiocr
prisoners here report that the number
~ Roers killed at belmont * believed
to be iio and az Gras Pan Goa.
Among the prisoners are several win
enormous red crosses on thelt sleeves.
n IL reported that they fought with
the artillery.
London. Nov 3O-The war Office has
received this from the general com
mnnding at capetown;
Received from Moddcr River Nov. 30,
Kllied-stnn colonel H. u. Northoott'
\ second ColdstrramH; l.leutennnt-c Colo
mel u. H. Stopford. Captain =, Earle
Wounded Artillery, Major w
Lindsay Captain Farrell. Lieut. DUN
| lop. Lieut. Furse. Third grenndicrs'
Major Count Glciohen, Lieut.. Hon. III.
| y. Lyon. Coldstronms; Lieut.. WIS.,
count Acheson, Medical corps; Capt
| q. 4. Moore.
The casualties among the officers OF
the ninth brigade and the men OF the
! division will follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
AT THE COUNTY JAN.


sheriff Howclla and Tailor Thomaa
treated the inmates Of the county jail
20 a me SPREAD this Afternoon. and as
consequence thcro werc no happier
men IN salt Lake than these two. Tho
menu included turkey. chicken. mutton,
potatoes, celery. applies. oranges, pre-.
serves, pumpkin pie. mlnce pie. fruit
CAKE jelly cake. tea and coffee. Tharc
were quite number Of Dcoplc. friends
or relatives Of the inmates, who called
AZ the jail during the day. Much credit
y duo Mesdamea Barton, Mink and
lNimball for the Interest they have tal<-
cn In todaya dinner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
D0WsE HAS A DOwsIyG.

Deputy dherin Downo received an un-
expected shower bath at tho county Jan
ioiny, much 10 the delight OF Frank
lyonn, q trtiaty. The latter was engaged
nNins water 90 fnwcot. when bows.
dropped In and said "iet me fix IT,"
Lyons acqulesccd. and In a few neconds
Dowsc received a dowrlng that he viii
not De apt to forget In a hurry. No
QrrcNtg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

Plttsburg. Nov 3O.-whllo a section
Of Battery -, Of the National Guard "
Pcnnsylvnniu, was firing governors
salute Of seventeen guns during tho
parade IN Allegheny today. preceding
the unwilling Of a Spanish gun captured
aud presented 20 Allegheny city. u pre-
MATURE discharge VI one " the guns
occurred ana three men wcre hurt. Geo
Sulrie'B left arm was blown on and
his eyes blown out He was standing
In front OF tho gun rnmmln.. His In
Jurlea are fatal, The other two men
were badly burt, but VIII recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

Philadelphia, Nov. 2O.--It was learned
today that with few exceptions the vail
In the !. D. IAppincott company's
building were not damaged by tho IRE,
which destroyed that publishing house.
Secretary Mortimer OF the company
said that this means u salvage Of be-
tween 100000 ana $4,000. With these
Of tho building may be rightly osti-
mated At 100000.
The building Is valued at $4,000. tho
only plates u Importance that were IN
actual service and were destroyed were
not numerous, Among them are ia
Costa's "DiugnoGls," and Anne llol-
llngawor,h's salons colonial and Re-
publican"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
LECTURE BY MRS. sTETsoy.

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins stetoon. tho
noted author and lecturer VIII deliver
lecture In Salt Lake either this week or
nt an early date next week, The ladies'
Of the Womnn's club are communicate
lng with Mira. stetson. who 10 at pres
ent Ia Provo, and arransemonts VIII DO
completed tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
OBLIGATORY EXERCIs Es.

ne hhndsome annex to the Second
ward meeting house having been corn-
pleted and fully paid for. Interesting
dcdicntory services were held there yes
tcrday morning. The Attendance was
very large. The music was a feature of
the exercises. among those taking part
being Miss Sands, John Robinson, Mrs.
John strinsham, 4. II. Young. Jr., Rob
ert Siddowny and Thomas Ashworth,
Addresses We're made by EldNS.H. ].
Grant, J. r. Taylor, a. H. Lund. JoA
u. Smith and bishop Tveraon,