davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08
Antics GROWING ! COL

Whatever may be determined hereaf-
ter as to the policy of expansion, the
republican party will not now suffer the
question to become an entering wedge
to divide its ranks If is wise. In out
lining program for action the Iowa
republicans have been prudent, and
have set a good pace for Others by de-
termining that there shall be no divi-
sion among US until all in arms against
the flag shall confess its supreme right
and power and shall know that even in
the farthest east it is the sign and
promise of equal law, of justice and
liberty throughout the land and to all
the inhabitants thereof.
The anti-expansionists are not so
much excited as they were awhile ago.
They have become conscious of the fact
that they may unwittingly give aid and
comfort to the enemies of the govern
ment. AS Illustrating the waning in
terest in the anti-expansion cause the
Chicago Tribune gives an amusing ac-
CUuIll VI d ldle iIIctlIliS III t1ldL city,.
after their long silence the svmpa-
thizers with the F'ilipinos and the
friends of Aguinaldo succeeded in hold
ing another meeting on Saturday night
in this city 1t was such little meet
ing that it does not call for extended
comment. There We're chairman and
four speakers, three Or them anti-ex-
pansion professors of the University OF
Chicago, and there was an audience OF
200 persons, some of whom were drawn
there of course by curiosity. The chair
man and the professors went over the
same old ground, extolling the Filipinos
and denouncing the government. Their
vocalist sang "Rally Round the
Flag" and the meeting adjourned. A.
the anti-expansionists are not in favor
of rallying round the flag when the
flag Is away from horne, but are in IA
vor of hauling down the flag at Manila
1t is not exactly clear why this song
should. have been selected. The meet
ing will not extend much aid or comfor
to Aguinaldo. Apparently his friends
here and elsewhere are SO much op.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08
LIST OF IOWA FAIRS.

The following is a complete list OF
Iowa fairs so far as can be obtained at
the present time:
Adair, Greenfield, Sept. 5-7.
Adam, Corning, Sept. Al.
Allamakee, Waukon. Sept. 12-15.
Appanoose, Centerville, Sept. 12-15.
Audubon, Audubon. Sept. ST..
Benton. yinton. Sept. 1922.
Big Four Fair Belle PLANE, Sept. ST.
Blackhawk, La Porte City. Sept. &C.
2s.
Boone, Ogden, Sept. 1915.
Buchanan. Independence. Sept. 1915.
Buena Vista. Alta, Aug. 1925.
Carroll. Carroll, Aug. 1918.
Cass. Atlantic, Sept. lila.
Cedar, West Branch, Aug. 1918.
Cedar, Upton, Aug. 49, Sept. I.
Cedar, Mechanicsville, Sept. 5-8.
Cerro Gordo, Mason City, Sept So.
Cherokee, Marcus. Sept. 1915.
Chickasaw, New Hampton, Sept. 10
Is.
Clayton. Strawberry Point. Aug. %
"a.
Clayton, National, Aug. 90. Sept. 1.
Clayton, McGregor. Aug. 90, Sept. I.
Clayton, Elkader, Sept. SIS.
Clinton. Clinton, Sept. 1915.
Clinton, Dewitt. Sept. 1915.
Dallas, Adel. Sept. 1922
Davis, Bloomfield. Sept. 1915.
Delaware, Manchester. Oct. 3-6.
Dubuque. Cascade, Sept. ILLS.
Emmett. Baskerville. Sept. 1928.
Fayette. West Union, Sept. 5-S.
Fayette, Arlington, Aug. 1913.
Franklin. Hampton, Sept. 1915.
Grundy, Grundy Center, Sept. 5-s.
Guthrie. Guthrie Center, Aug. 21-24.
Hancock. Britt. Sept. 1914.
Hardin, Eldora. Sept. 1915.
Henry. Mt. Pleasant, Aug. 20, Sept.
Henry. Winfield. Aug. 80. Sept. l.
Howard. Cresco. Sept. 5-s.
Humboldt, Humboldt, Sept. 1915.
Ida, Ida Grove. Sept. 6-8.
Ida, Holstein. Sept. 5-8.
Town, Marengo. Sept. 1921.
Iowa, Victor, Sept. 1914.
Iowa. Williamsburg. Sept. 5-S.
Jackson. MaquoIseta. Sept. 5-8. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08
give tho ChiIdren a Drink

Called Grain-o. 1t is delicious. appe-
tizing, nourishing food drink to take
the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers
and liked by all who have used it, be-
cause when properly prepared 1t tastes
like the finest coffee. but is free from
all its injurious properties Grain-O
aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. It Is not stimulant. but q
health builder, and children, as we'll az
adults. can drink 1t with great benefit.
Costs about one-fourth as much az cof-
fee. Fifteen and a6 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

"A !.
The Boone Republican says: 1T is
said that some of the Boone delegates
who expected to find Senator Gear hob
bling about On crutches have not got
ten over their surprise at his spright-
(liness.''
The Oskaloosa Herald observes that
While the democratic newspapers are
denouncing the expenditure Of money in
political campaigns, the democratic ma
the raising of s2,oO0.OOO for the presi-
Dental campaign of 1907
THE utterance OF the Iowa repub-
licans ON the trust question is not ex-
IRENE enough to suit some representa-
tives of the gold democratic press. The
l.truth sometimes lies between ex-
ltremes,' remarks the Dubuque Times.
| a new telephone company is trying
| to establish itself in Iowa City, and the
Republican suggests that The only
| way in which the community can be
given choice In the matter is for them
to grant the franchise when it comes
/ up for their consideration. Then II it
isn't profitable to patronize both sys-
items the one giving the longest list of
patrons and the most prompt and salts
factory service can be selected. In this
way the monopoly question will be
eliminated by competition. The only
way is municipal management, and UNI
der existing political conditions this
policy has it's disadvantages"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08

Gambling in France is said to have
reached such proportions that the gov
eminent has begun to study the ques-
ton seriously. 1t is estimated that half
of the suicides in Paris are due to losses
at the races.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08

/ TOPICS OF THE TIMES


An August sun has few terrors this
season.
A careful reader of Iowa exchanges
will find that the agricultural imple-
ment dealers are making large sales of
expensive machinery these days and
+ that farmers generally have been en-
lcouraged to buy as the result of boun-
ltiful crops
The Washington Post is a little skep-
ltical, for ii says: we don't anticipate
anything tremendous in the result line
from Gen. Miles conferences with Sec
rotary Root. The general has labored
some in the past without bringing forth
mountains
The trolley car is not bit better
than the steam" car when it gets on
the rampage.
Representative Burke, of South Da-
kota who is in Washington on business,
says his state can be put in the sure re-
publican column; and speaking of the
general outlook, he said: Outside of
lColorado, / do not believe there is a
single northwestern state that Mr..
Bryan can carry, consider that Presi-
! dent Mckfnley's denomination and re-
Election are foregone conclusions. The
administration is popular in the north
west. our people have fallen upon pros
lperous times. and they are not inclined
ito turn the government over to the OF
position, which always promises so
much and performs SO little
1 The chief hope of the Dreyfus trial
lies in the desire that justice may be
4 done and truth vindicated. whether
4 Dreyfus be exonerated or not.
The superintendent of public instruc-
s ton of Texas gets $3.50 Il year; the SUI
perintendeny of public instruction in
Massachusetts gets $4,000; New York
pays $4,000; North Carolina pays $1,000
!. and Iowa pays 1920.
Advices from Washington are to the
effect that Secretary Root is preparing
d
next winter. He will see that Otis, o,
whoever the commander is, has plenty
), of men and munitions of war, and Their
he will demand results. The country
, would be inclined to back him up il
such q policy.
/ a number of remedies or methods arr
, printed for Kidding the house of flies
f One of the best known consists of goot
4 screens and determined woman be
!. hind them.
Young man. did you ever stop to con
template the desolating grief or the un
!, bounded joy that beloved son cal
, bring into the lives of loving parents
: Most young men have it in their powe
a to destroy all pleasure in life for mothe
: and father by their waywardness or b
!, a little carefulness LIES cup of hap
piness can be made to overflow To
: those parents whose remembrance will
always be so dear in after years. Tn
4 completeness with which a parents lif
: becomes wrapped up and absorbed i
the child is seldom apparent to the chill
until 1t is too late.
: The consular agents of the Unite
d States are not only expected to keep u
). posted on trade conditions in the coun
% tries to which they are accredited. bu
v also upon everything in the line @
a progress in every branch OF human &C
! tivity. The department of state ha
: received the following concerning ne,
treatment for consumption from tn
= United States commercial agent 8
Roubaix, France: IA new method (
4 treating bronchial and pulmonary dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08

Quickly cure constipation and rebuild
and invigorate the entire system-never
grippe or Observation-Disclosures Little
Early Risers. For sale by F. B. Wiley,
postoffice druggist, and G. p Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08


Jasper, Newton. Sept. ~.
JEFFERSON, Fairfield. Sept. 1914.
johnson, Iowa City, Sept. Al.
Jones, Monticello, Aug. S-11.
Jones, Anamosa, Aug. 14-18.
Keokuk. What Cheer, Sept. 1921.
Kossutfi. Algona, Sept. 1923.
Lee, Donnellson, Aug. 1926.
Lee, West Point. Sept. 1912.
Linn. Fairfax. Aug. 22-25.
Linn. Central City, Sept 5-S.
Louisa, Wapello, Aug. 1913.
Louisa, Columbus Junction, Aug. 22-
%.
Lucas. Charlton, Sept. 1928.
Madison, Winterset. Sept. 26-29
Mahaska. New Sharon, Sept. 1914.
Mahaska, Oskaloosa, Sept. 25-2S.
Marion, Knoxville, Sept. 1915.
Marion, Pella, Sept. 26-29.
Marshall. Rhodes, Sept. 1921.
Mitchell, Usage, Sept. 1876.
Manona, Mapleton, Sept. 11-l4.
Muscatine, West Liberty, Sept. 1915
Muscatine, Wilton Junction, Sept. &C.
20.
O'Brien, Sutherland, Sept. 6-s.
Page, Shenandoah, Aug. 1918.
Palo Alto, Emmetsb,lrg. Sept. 1928.
Plymouth, LeMars, Sept. SO.
Pocahontas. Fonda, Aug. 90. Sept. /.
Poweshiek, Malcolm, Aug. 22-25.
Poweshiek, Grinnell. Aug. 1916.
Pottawattamie, Avoca. Sept. 1922.
Ringgold, Mt. Ayr, Sept. 1915.
Sac, Sac City, Aug. 22-25.
Sioux, Orange City. Sept. 2O-22.
Shelby, Harlan, Aug. 22-25.
Story, Nevada. Aug. 1913.
Tama, Traer. Sept. 1914.
Taylor, Bedford, Sept. 81.
Union. Alton. Sept. 1914.
Van Buren,, Keosauqua. Aug. 22-25.
Van Buren,. Milton, Aug. 20. Sept. i
Warren, Corydon, Sept. 4-s.
Wayne. Lineville, Sept. 1915.
Wapello, Eldon. Sept. 4-s.
Winneshiek. DEBORAH. Aug. 20. Sept. /
Wright, Clarion, Sept. SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08


Republican State Ticket.
For Governor
LESLIE NJ. SHAW.
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES G. MILLIMAN.
For Judge Supreme Court
JOHN C. SHERW1N.
For Superintendent Public Instruction
RICHARD c.. BARRETT.
For Railroad Commissioner
EDWARD A. DAWSON.
Republican County Ticket.
For State Senator
T. B. CLASSEN.
For Representative
THOMAS KIMBALL.
For County Treasurer
c. II. SMITH.
For County Superintendent
j. MORRIsSEY.
For County Sheriff
Il. j. SHOEMAKER.
For County Coroner
DIR. F.. p. LIERLE.
For County Surveyor
WILLIAM RRENINER.
For County Supervisor
L. j. SHEARER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08
PENs1oNING RAIRoAD MEN

PENsIoNING RAILROAD MEN.
1t is announced that the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Company has perfected
plans for the pensioning of employees.
Those who have reached the age of 10
years, or who have been in the employ
of the railroad for thirty years. will be
retired upon an allowance which will be
based upon the length of service and
the wages received by the pensioner
while in active employment.
The Pennsylvania Company is one Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08

the substantial and conservative corr
porations, and its example should and
doubtless will have an influence on 9TH
ers. The work OF railroading is a very
hazardous one at best and to secure
faithful employees 1t can we'll hold out
inducements in the way of pensions. 1t
will be an Inspiration for the best serv-
ice and will make the relations between
the company and it's employees more
congenial. AS is well said by a contem
porary: Great corporations are gradu-
ally learning to treat their employees
with more consideration and sympa
thy. Their safety and success lie in
such treatment. The day has passed
when the wage worker is to be disre-
garded. The spirit of unity and fellow
sympathy makes its return impossible.
Men who are treated as men give the
service of men to their employers"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08

Excursion Tickets to Davenport.
Via the Northwestern line, will be sold
at reduced rates from stations in Iowa.
on account of K. p. Grand Lodge. etc,
to be held Aug. Z to ~. For dates Of
sale and limits of tickets apply to
agents Chicago & Northwestern rail-
WaX
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08

posed to expansion that 1t has
begun to affect their meetings. At
months more the last of the aunties
will have disappeared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-08

will have disappeared. a
THE SENATE AND EXPANSION.
A considerable amount of speculation,
and some Of it Of the wild sort, is being
INDUCED in as to what the United
States senate will do" with the expan-
sion question at the ensuing session.
Taking up the subject the Baltimore
Herald expresses itself in this way:
A number of newspapers representing
the anti side of the question are APP
parently deluded with the idea that
there is more serious detection among
the republican senators than is mani
fest on the surface. This is clearly an
assumption which is not justified by
the known facts. So far as is now as
certainable, there is no prospect that
more than four republican senators Will
be opposed to the policy of expansion.
These are Wellington, of Maryland;
Hoar, of Massachusetts; Hale, of
Maine, and Mason, of Illinois. The anti
expansionists are disposed to count
Foraker as being of their number, but
it is not believed that the Ohio senator
though not being in harmony with the
principle of territorial acquisition, can
be brought openly to antagonize the
policy of the administration.
IT is to be borne in mind, however.
that there are more democratic senator's
for expansion than there are republi-
cans against it, and a count of senator
ial heads leaves a substantial majority
upon which President Mckinley may
confidently rely in the enforcement of
his Philippine policy. AS a similar ma
jority is assured in the house, there is
not much danger that the administra-
ton is to be seriously embarrassed by
I the obstructionists. The president has
! a right to feel reasonably sure of a
hearty support from the legislative
branch of the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-20

rs factor In adding to the already
demonstrated richness Of the State VI
Utah.
our Church organization IL complete
and working harmoniously. conducting
TO the peace aud good order OF our peo-
pie. The Sunday school ~ we'll at
tended, and under the able manage
ment OF It's officers IN doing good work
IN the training OF our young people In
the ways of truth and righteousness.
our school roll foots up about two
hundred who ere ~ school axe. and
facilities Tor education are nrst.ciass.
The Fourth Of July was duly ceie-
hrated and brought 10 the front the
thorough patriotism and devotion ~
our citizens to our grand and peerless
Constitution. Preparations are being
made for an elaborate celebration OF
Utnhs natal day. viz. the 2ith wien
all expect 10 have n rousinR time In
honor Of the Pioneers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-20
OUR OWN STATE.
OGDEN.
LILO u.,f Holiday Movemsnt-otto y
~, mead Volunteer Reception

nj, Halliday Movemsnt-Otto "
uo,h Desd Volunteer Reception
e,.,lai Correspondence.
ogden. July 2O-Judge itolapp he'd
.,,rt Yesterday afternoon and heard
s,g,mcuts on the demurrer to the peu-
NJ, 10 distribute the estate OF Anders
Hansen, deceased.
,frs. Hoyt Of Salt Lake was In the
.iIy tuesday hunting after her ia-year-
oiJ sou. who left home about a Meeh
wv, I'm company with a boy named rus.
..u She ana not learn anything aDout
,nnrriaFe license was issued yes
to-day 10 Charles Sconcld, ~ OF ok-
dsn. and Miss Edith simpson ~ OF
William Lockhcad. propular young
nan who has many friends In Ogden
Iainr about to depart Tor Scotland 70
fBinii mission, viii be given a beneht
nm In Lester Park pavilion this even
lng. %, o,,,,,,-
,rn Pacific Conductor l.. u. Carbon
Monday morning.
VOLUNTEER RECEPTION
,fosdamca william Driver. J. T.. nag
fay and ~. a. Breedcn and Mcaara.
U1yle and glnamann, the ogden mem
bsfs " the committee ON the reception
10 The returning volunteer appointed
iy Governor Wells. met nt tho mayors
ONCE lat night and held a short sss-
st4n The principal business transacted
Ne 10 decide that tho utmost crort
would be used at the general commit
tpa meeting 10 have ogden selected as
hc place for holding the reception.
urrlua Ogden's location and her special
10 handling tho crowd tho
reasons why this place should b. Sc
ifeted The members ~ the committee
went 10 Salt Lake Sity this morning
TO attend the general committee meet
STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED.
Gradually the police are getting "on
to- the goods stolen from Ridegut &
day night some OF the stolen clothing
WAS found In Johnny Davis's trunk nc
hia lodgsig house. and he viii prohu-
bly, have 20 go to jail for receiving
stolen goods.
HALF-HoLIDAY.
The ogden Candy company and John
Pc0wcroft 4 Sons company, viii here
after close their place Of business ev-
cry Wednesday afternoon and give
their employees half holiday.
The e. A. Smurthwaite Produce
company VIII close up at o'clock y. m.
each Thursday until September LIST.
OTTO r. ROTH DEAD.
otto +. Roth, tho well known col-
lector of the Union Light ana Power
company. died yesterday morning ne
hia home on First street. The funeral
services viii be held from the Method
iat church az 2 o'clock y. m. Friday.
Trains No. 1 Of both the Union Pa
cinc and Rio Grlndo Western were
away behind time IN reaching ogden
yesterday. The wreck OF a fruit train
on the Denver q Rio Grandc was tho
cause Of the delay on the Western.
Work has been begun on the switches
~ the Union Pacific railroad to tho
Utah canning factory aud Riverside
Touring mill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-20
cOALVILLE.
Convicted OFFENDERS sent to the Pcn-wni
Celebrate Pioneer DAY.

Convicted OFFENDERS sent 10 the fcn-Nhl
Celebrate Pioneer Day.
Special Correspondence.
Coniville. July 1p-ln the absence Of
Judge Norrcll, who was indisposed.
Judge Cherry presided over the district
court on Monday. His honor sentenced
a number OF convicted prisoners TO the
state prison.
FIVE YEARS IN THE PEN
j. W. Nocl Of Pcoa. convicted Of the
crime Of rape, was sentenced 20 serve "A
term Of five years Ia the state prison.
While he was being conducted from the
court, Nool expressed desire 10 "llck
the county Attorney
ONE YEAR EACH FOR BURGLARY.
W S. Clark and Walter Clark. con-
vlcted Of the crime Of burglary. were
sentenced by the court 20 a teen OF one
year each IN the State prison County
Attorney Calls stated 10 the court that
the Clarka were young men and that
they were not Of vicious disposition.
They had both pleaded gullty. and as
they had aged parents depending upon
them FOR support, h asked the court
% be aa lcnient as possible with them.
The court pronounced tho minimum
punishment upon the prisoners.
WILL CELEBRATE THE 2lTH.
Coalyillc VIII have a grand celcbra-
tlon on Pioneer Day. Hon. w II. King
VIII deliver the Grafton. and as the
judge II general fnvorlte In this coun-
~ there WIN be great attendance
from the adjoining towns. The Park
city band Will discourse splendid music
throughout the dAyf the air win be
illled with the thunder OF artillery:
horse races Will alternate with foot
races and what with dances and other
sports there VIII be hot time IN the
old town" next Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-20
LEtI.
Utah Sugar Co. Making Saratoga Hot
springs u Model Resort.

FFclai correspondence.
obnle July ie.-sincc the Sugar COM
need wkpurchaRed tho Saratoga hot
HcnhrookA diotaiioithoro have been "A
great many improvements made which
has changed the lool y OF the place very
materially. and Judf Ing from the large
crowds who 80 over there from Lehi,
American Fork aud other adjacent
towns. the place Il yet destined to bo-
come a great pleas IRE resort.
II IL the intcntio q Of the sugar COM
pany. and the M In object why they
bought II, 90 max OF this place n beet
sugar seed farm, ana undoubtedly next
spring from nifty 10 one hundred acres
Of the choicest land OF this ranch viii
be utilized for this purpose, M II n the
opinion that the soil and all other con
dltlona of this farm are adapted to the
growing Of sugar beet seed.
THE RESORTS ATTRACTIONS.
The large bath house which was cree
ted by John Beck Is capable OF accom-
modatlng 100 bnthers at II time, and the
mineral water from these springs being
20 lnvlgorating, many poopie remain at
THIS place weeks at u time taking a
bath every day.
A large pavilion right south Of tho
bath house IN now under construction.
when VIII De completed In the course
Of few days. and II in the Intention
q those having charge OF the resort 10
have dances weekly, and everything
VIII be done that IL possible To make Il
pleasant for those wishing 90 spend an
evening there.
Another very attractive feature. the
resort IL located right on the west shore
Or Utah lake. and n large pier In now
being built out into the lake and a
number OF row boats and a large sail
inr yacht capable Of seating twenty
people, have been secured, NO those who
enjoy boating can take n spin on Utah
lake.
Right north OF the bath house base
ball ground II being prepared. and the
manager Of the resort IN negotiating
with two ball teams. who viii undoubt-
eily In the very near future play
match game at this place.
Tonight there ~ TO be a hay-rack OK
eursl1n to the springs, ana II Is expect
NJ that about 100 young people and "a
number from American Fork viii take
y ln. Very nearly every evening for
ne past month there has been either
a hay-rack excursion or lake party
glven ut this resort.
CREAMERY PLANT.
The machinery for the Lchl creamery
arrived today Via O. 3, L.. and In the
course Of n Jew days the building viii
D. under construction. The site select
g 90 erect this building on n piece
ot land now owned by Samuel Taylor
situated In the southeastern part
o. town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-20
LOGAN.
lawn Soclal-Ellsworth-K lingior Nuptlai,
Returned Missionary.

lawn soclal-Ellsworth-K lingicr Nuptlals
-Returnod Missionary,
Special Correspondence.
Logan, July i9.-The Y. l.. MI. A. OF
'ne Third ward gave a lawn social last
'lBNt on the grounds OF Hon. Joseph
"o'IelL 1t was one OF the incest ana
rrosl successful events OF the season.
~. ..i' was a line program or exercises
cs,asled and refreshments OF the
va ~ Sht Kinds We're served.
o. Mehafd Jones Of Providence forfeited
y, n Justice Smiths court today for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mp
TIAI.S.
Jerome Ellsworth OF Mennn. ana An
ill., ~ hllnsler Of Rexburg. Idaho. were
"'Ased 70 wed today.
IN. RETURNED MISSIONARY.
nuer Arthur Porter Of this clty ia at
",s again after an absence 'of thirty.
any, months IN Europe. where he'Nyas
.,rSukeu IN missionary work. The
Wslss,t part Of the time he labored In
Nv, MISS mission, although he also via,
oth NV we t, mission fields In nearly All tho
sn1 European countries. Ho n well
labor.. pofla enjoyment and profit In his