davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23
PRACTISE READING ALOUD.
Next TO the Writer OF Great Thought
Is lie Who Reads II Well.

IT VIII surprise every girl who has
not already grown TO "a realization OF
her shortcomings In this direction to
hear how little u the authors thought
she brings out vh0n aho roada aloud"
writes Katharine n. lunkcrmann Civ.
INK Instructions on '"rhc Cultivation VI
the Speaking Voice" In the June Wo.
mans Home Companion. "rhc mo.
notony Of her voice viii surprise her
too, and her throat viii grow tired She
WIN stumble or hesitate az unfamiliar
words even though she knows their
meaning thoroughly Just as ono who
reads music readily win miHpiny IL from
lack of practice. Of course. you think
you understand about what you urr
reading. but when you read aloud you
must not only do this. you must make
10 clear TO the listeners The eve can
travel more rapidly than the voice. 80
that u N enuy 90 read "a Few words
ahead and Eot the meaning before the
voice needs Co take up the words. by
doing this. continuity OF expression D.
insured. consequently continuity OF
Thought Ola the part NJ tho reader II
possible.
"it h. very rare thing 10 hear a
good conyerHntlouaiiHt who does not
read we'll. ana they are the first 60 nr-
knowledge the help their reading has
afforded them tu reading aloud now
words are brought 60 us. and We famil-
iHrizD ourselves with them. and also
with the mechanism Of pr1uuuuciur
them, H1 that the risk in USING th0m
when We talk D. small. In reading
gruCOH OF expression and new arrange
m.ntH ~ words come 10 our notice,
and We can acquire thomi depth nud
Versatility NJ thought grow 60 boz ours
by uHslmlatlnr tho thoughts uf others.
and that most desirable thing ~ all, q
large vocabulary. also becomes ours.
What girl has not stumbled and blum.
drrHd yucllly seeking an apt word 90
express her thought Ana who among
us has not listened Ia the cNtrtyngant
How perfectly lovcly' applied Co an
sorts ~ things from the newest In
shirt waists 10 snow capped peak ~
the R0ckiess N kris read aloud more
they would acquire "a better idoa ~ the
value OF words, ana use them more
appropriately
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23
10 THE JURY TOMORROW.
Arguments In the fansworth Case
Commenced To-day.

phllo r. FarnVworth was continued
M witness agnln during uu OF this
forenoon us the lnat ono Cor the defense
IN the case NJ the Nuyudn company
against himself After several witness.
cs Tor the plaintiff were examined Boo
rehuttal arguments commenced. THE
case viii go 90 tho jury tomorrow.
Late yesterday afternoon after Mr.
fhllo r. flrnsNorth had given some
testimony In hls own behalf and had
denied a great deal Of testimony mad.
By witnessed fur the p.oiuuu. there ur-
Cured something which the pIuInuns
think deserves 90 ho called sensation.
but which tho defense declare to Doe
meaningless.
Among tho papers OF the attorneys
Tor The defense. Judge Street fur the
plulnuu got hold OF uu uWIuvIt Iu
which Frank BmllHE uf NuNalt
hwgnH that Dc hud received $685. 900 for
some Nevada mlnDt though Mr. Farms
worth testified uu the stand that the
animation Mr. FtruHw0rIh said hs
knew nothing about thH affidavit. hut
upon ~ being read Nr FemaWurth
Temgmoerci that hu had rut 10 from
Though tha Attorney for plaintiff OK.
ptri iu SHOW ihH great Importance ur
the uilllANlt Nh IHUawuth and his
attorneys declare that the purchase uf
the Bradley property was made hy Mr
Framework upon hIH Individual Hr-
count,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

hours after the time specified. Estate
OF Rose Daft. Sarah Ann. ndministra-
trix. $500 Minnie liimmah. T. H. Coll
burn. administrator $4,000. Robccca 9.
q. Brooks. J. Edmund. administrator.
1900. estate OF John Tlenan. r. T.
Austin aud others. heirs. cash and
notes. fiG.7i6
MEN AND THBrR MONEY.
of the twenty. three persons who ap-
peared before the county board OF
equalization yesterday afternoon, upon
being cited to show cause why their
assessments should not he raised 5000.
10000. OF 10000. twenty ~ them
succeeded In escaping the raised as
seHHmcnt
Alexander Tarhet. recently In min.
lnE ln British Columbia but roal-
dent NJ Salt Lake, aaecnted 20 the pro-
position uf being taxed for $50. 900 of
cash ON hand. and samuel A Merritt
was willing 10 be- taxed for t2gitt4
Thomas konrua who was Co have an
Increased ASSIGNMENT NJ 10000 ~ cash,
was rcurcscntod BY n. %. Mcmillan.
II was declared that Mr.. Kclrns had
20 money In the salt Lake Banks last
February when the assessment by law
was 10 be madoi ana that he had over
drawn his bank account at Park City
whore he D. "a resident
AHNNNN MUM aNNN."NNANNNN NN wv gu
yer King Mining company. made the
Same answer na Mr.. kr1rua.
Mrs. Susie - Emery ana her minor
child, II was shown hy Attorney A. G.
Ellis, had not the supposed bank nc-
count In February and also could not
b. taxed on thinning dividends which
are separately taxed q, the mining
companies ns net proceeds NJ ore. They
therefore. were not taxed for $4,000
supposed tn he on hand.
John q Pickard. Mrs. Mary Judge
Henry Newell. Director lvpra. of the
silver King. Jacob y. Hamburger, r.
y. Muirtt. Theron Oridsa. 90. T.. iiul-
man. Ezra Thompson. William Hat
field. George q Cannon, w. a. shcr-
man. y. r Farnaworth. n. L. Tracy
y. u. Mcuurrin aud Glen Miller. All.
Il was shown. had not Fn large bank
accounts M suspected. and their cases
dismissed
-Four ~ tho twonty-Heven that were
cited tn appear ala not DO 20, and entry
" Judgment was Withhold until today
They were Samuel NcwhouHc, \. W.
McCunc. W W. CHISHOLM and J, u.
Kendall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23
DRAWING OF THE CRUCIFIXIoN
ny A ROMAN SOLDIER.

Continuing my examination" said
slgnor Marucchi. II came some time
since upon a little drawing. fifteen inch
81 by height II was on the wall OF
a room In the soldiers quarters In the
House of Tibcrlus
The lines on II werc completely obilt.
Grated. Nevertheless, by the aid OF
powerful glnHsea I thought discrrned
q pictorial reproduction Of Some rtrik
ing event There seemed 10 be two
CROSSES with ladders leaning against
them. on uno u these soldier was
mounting, carrying something like n
thhltt Above the trnnHysfae bar OF this
same cross was another soldier with "A
hammer Hencath was r. figure drag.
Flhg another towards tho cross Yst
another figure was ralsinr a ladder to
the second cross. and on u third ladder
q soldier was mounted. Two ropes hang
from the cross beams which unto tho
srusH"s' Names nru written near the
hFur'a. ono D. plutue or pllotua tyrIt-
ten Plletusl. High above tho drawing
word resembling Crcatus. and near
10 IN "a hammer which. ns N known.
was the emblem of tho crucinxiun.
All the circumstances brought mo TO
Imagine Tor "a moment that Ifnirht be-
W. TIE presence N r. picture " the Cruz
,iWAlNh or our savior. ana possibly oven
utaNn by soldiers who had assisted ln
lhe event Many others were OF the
same opinion. though there wore com.
petrnt authorities who read II In "a an.
tcf0nt Equalization They suggested
inr lninncc the launching Of ship or
inc representation ~ an arrobactlr Dor.
tnrmancc. one thing ~ now clear the
large Inscription over the drawing can
be no part NJ the idea therein represent.
ga, " 10 the work NJ many hands.
written at various periodic ana com,
posed almost exclusively of llbertlne tx.
preshions. Theodore DRESSER In Aims
lees for Juno.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23
TO GET RID OF BuRROWING
ANIMALS.

r. +. Palmer In Popular Science,
says one NJ the best ways OF getting
rid " squirrels, and in fact most bur
rowing animals. IL hy use u bisulphidc
OF carbon. This poison N readily OBJ
talned. and when thorouEhly applied
o. usually effective. A bunch OF rags,
tow, waste, ur similar material should
Boz saturated with two tnbleHpponfulH
of Hulphlde and thrust well down IA %
fresh burrow and the hole closed. The
fumes viii soon penetrate to an parts
NJ the burroW ana sunOcate the oCCu-
pants. on sluplug ground the poison
should be- placed az the highest point.
since the fumes are heavier than air
and How like water to the lowest part
of the hole. In the case " pocket
Eophers fresh hill should be- selected
and n there n danger that the hole "
closed with earth the poison should be
applied al several points. Crude BIZ
sulphlde Of carbon especially prepared
tor this purpose can be obtained from
manufacturing chemists, II IL Infant
mublc and more or less explosive, und
In using u care should be taken not 10
opon ID near a light. Otherwise no
danger attends its use except In IN
hnllng its fumes, na they arc sure
death to all animals that breathe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23
At One Time He Lived in Salt Lake
and Had Many Friends.
A BROTHER OF JAY GOULD.
Was widely Known In This CitJ for
tiis uany Deeds Of charity Pop
uiar UaiiroRd Wan.

a &c. Louis dispatch today says that
Mr George a. Maaaournle of that city
received a telegram thls morning from
Salem. y. w.. announcing the death
there last nlTht " Abraham Gould, "a
brother of jay uuuld. who Tor many
years was purchasing asont for the
Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain
Railroad companies, he leaves one
t0n. Fred. AGED "a years.
Ever since the death of his wife Mr.
Gould has made bis homo with Sir.
and Mrs Maasengalo OF H. Louis. Hla
health had been very poor Tor several
months ana recently, lu company with
h.H BON. Mt. Gould went east FOR u rost.
Fred was present at the death bed of
biz father.
Mr Gould was % years " age. lio
was 70 uulut and uuuHtUutafluuH man,
who never mentioned his Nltlouship
with jay Gould The deceased had
many friends over the country especial
IS among railroad men.
Abum Gould was born nt Rnxbury,
Delaware county. 81 ~. March Q. 1913.
iic married Miss Hophy tegner On 1874
In early ne SIR Gould taught school.
Some time after ho was connected with
the FAN river line aud in lsiJ he bee
came purchasing agent Of tn Pacific
Mail line of atUnmers. For eight years.
beginning with 1876. Mr. Gould was
manager " tho coal depart fyntH uf
that line ln Salt Lake city
Since then he has boon connected with
the MiFH1uu pnclnc-irOu Mountain
road in thlH city.
GENEROUS TO \ FAULT.
Tho ncws OF 0oulda death vns re-
CrIypd with great regret hy the railway
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

wheels. q brake. and dynnmometer
20 record the amount Of strain the
cable Il subjected To-. when laying
actually begins. the great cable giidos
up from It's coil IN the tank like
graceful but interminable serpent,
passes over the retardiug wheels. takes
several turns about the brake drum,
under the dynamomcter. over the
stern pulley and into the water. In
good weather Il can be paid out at the
rate OF seven nautical miles an hour.
Landing the cable ~ the most ar.
ncult task. This IL done by small boats
a short section Of the strand Il coiled
Into one Of these. or on a lighter, and
towed inshofe. Gables are aeldom
landed la harbors, and the task OF
gottlng them ashore through the surf
n frequently a risky one, for which
reason the men engaged are provided
with life proservers. once on dry
land tho line " anchored In "A cable
hut rough structure built near the
water. Tho cable ship next PAYS out
until deep water Il reached when the
cable II scaled at the end and let
down 20 the bottom attached by ropo
20 a buoy. This IN done at both land.
ingH. Then the deop.rcn section II
hpliccd 20 one u the shore.enda and
paid out until tho other shallow water
section u reached. There the final
splice II made, and the line IN ready for
working TclcEraphlc connection IL
maintained with the shore a. the
cable runs out. and constant electrical
tests are made.
Wonderful feata ~ finding lost cables
are recorded. In 1896. the oruat East.
crn Erapplud for and recovered In midi
ocean the Atlantic cable. which had
parted there the year before. and In
lsst when the Faraday was laying tho
Commercial Company'a third Atlantic
line. both the bu0yod shorc-end. were
lost and aftcrward picked Up. tnatan.
ccs like these furnish roupnce and ok
cltcment for the men on the cable
nhtun -GfniliarfH Nyn.If.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23
PEARSON DAY AT SALTAIR.


The excursion 20 Snltllr tomorrow IN
honor ~ Lieutenant Pearson. uah's
gallant naval hero promises Co be-.
without doubt, the largest event uf the
season thus far Trains viii bg run the
entire afternoon and evening when
grand Informal reception viii hr given
iu honor uf the guest of tho day There
VIII Do two bands to discourse stirring
and patriotic music Al nlrht There
win he "a strand display off nrr works
and balloon ascension Tomorrow will
be % rcd letter day ut sultllr
Lunch win bn served FOR tho Pearson
party hy the committee nt o'clock.
a. s o'clock. Acting Governor Ham
mnnd viii Introduce Lieut.. Pearson 90
the assembled people. after whlrh roe
Cgptiuu VIII Boz held enabling all who
an desire 90 make the acquaintance Of
the naval hero.
The dancing VIII then proceed. ANA
ns the music VIII be- continuous. owing
tp the presence NJ llyldH band, nu en-
loynblr time may hn expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

podnration' Of the island Will not be-
',,ppi.te until there is o. stable and Inc
dopondent government of The people
there aa contemplated by Oh" uuo oi
the resolution adopted hy tnngrrN'
rbus. YOU sat. the President must walt
ppder the terms VI ths net OF Congress
Tor The people of the island io esian-
ush "a stable government which Do can
recognize. It BE- h.rh time that people
were getting togethcr in convention
Cor The purpose OF drawing up % c'nati-
tuition preliminary tn n pOpuilr vote hH
10 the kind of government they want
untu this is done 1nd % stable govern
msnt b. elected or the people vi The
islands have voted Cor annexation Goo
tho United s,1tes OBJ tho American Con.
gross hoe directed. otherwise. tha rr.ai-
dent win us constrained 90 maintain %
military government ln Cuhn.
MILITARY WILL CONTROL.
"Thoueh th~ war department viii in
MI probability remain BOO tho main 10
nominal control 0f cuba Cor como time
a. come. there viii Doc many questions
arising that ought To- De passed upon
by the proposed now colonial depart
mont The same may De- saIi Of The
Philippine. The collection and dlatrI-
button ~ the revenue of those Islands
nnrreratlnr already i2olp.Doo o. month
IN the two places, ought o" $50 into the
hands of experts with proper system
oil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23
PRESIDENT SAN, or nAYrl.

II is far less easy to ret tho presl-
dent u H0ytl than 10 Mr.. Mckinley NJ
the white House. The puvilon-llkc
palace In the Champ de Mars. sur
rounded By lis little park, enclosed by
a tall iron grating. with lookout boxe4
NJ the angles, large ana strong mill.
Ury barrnck at the rear, ana field Cun-
non posted here and there. could gtnnd
a considerable siege, and. with filth
ful garrison, would be proof against AL
most any mob attack. There IA no
end ~ etiquette Involved IN tho an
preach 10 Son Excellence Yet I was
favored with fortunate opportunities
FOR seeing Mr. Simon sam Tall ana
massive, with an Immense paunch. ana
features and hue that ARE typicnlly
African aA you gaze at him In his
AumptuOuH uniform, gorgeous with roll
lnco ana brilliant SILK scarf Won enn
not help plcturing 20 your minds eye
HIS hypothetical appearance aa mid
American chief, with huge feathers I'm
MS tupknut, only u rattle beaded clout
about his lnins, a nnil-gtudded war club
IN one hand, and about him band NJ
dusly Hnvngos more naked than him
sen, Instead N these strutting Fontlp-
men In tail hats and European clothes.
ana these other prancing gentlemen In
H1udy trnpplngs with tlnlSlng spurs
ana ilngling swords, President sam.
however. n not na Il appears thus far.
@ man 10 be- personally feared Ills
selection was a compromise. ana he ia
only the hgurohoad Of tho present obi.
HufchHpoHln as "a moderate Statesman.
while IN truth he IA only rather dense
Drained, slow -wlttcd and letharglc ola
soldier II IN understood that In state
anoirs he ~ almust wholly guided Inv
his ministers, Of whom Brutus 81. Vlc-
tor IN charge ~ the foreign depart.
mont ana Tanorede Augiste OF tho
department OF tho interior, are prob
ably the ablest- Reuben Brlggs pa
yenport w Frank Leglle's Popular
Monthly for June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23
PERSONAL.

Attorney T. IT, 1lolzhclmcr Of Eurc-
kh ia In town again.
J. u. Campbell. w. D.. ~ at tho Cui-
len from Phoebe. New.
w. D. Holland H. among the Kenyon
arrivals from Washington. ID. G..
Among the Walker guests Is g. y.
Peak. who came up from Modonn today.
O. a. Calls and John wnrgy arrived
IN salt Lake from Coalvlllo this morn
ing. They uro located ut the white
House Tor n couple Of days
Col. r. =. IiardeHly of Wells. Nov. b.
a guest nt Sam Ewlnr's place today.
a prominent mining man from DO
lamar, New. IL In the city. Ito IL A..
q, Campbell. who Is az the Cullen.
Mrs. ]. H. Capoli. accompanied by her
daughter Miss Matte Cnpoll. ~ stop
ping ut Don porterH inn.
Iudre NJ. +. HALEY. accompanied by
his wife ana little dnughtr.- = NUM-
berud among the guests at Gus Holiness
place. Judge Bailey arrived IN the city
this morning from Canon city, Colo.
NJ. II. A. Young. Elsie ". Young and
Agnes II. Young compose the liHt ~
Boatonians visiting salt lake today.
ford.
Prominent among the late arrivals
IN Salt Lake h Michael Raphael who la
general organizer for the American
Federation " Labor The object 10 the
genueman'n visit IN this city he "a
bring about moro unity on tho labor
question. He claims that there exists
strunH prejudice here against unions.
and that ~ what he expects by per.
slst~nt efforts 20 eradicate. The
visitor expects 60 meet with tho
council of Federated Trades this cvcn-
ing. He IN a representative of tho l1.
cal unions or New York cigar Makers
International union.
salt Lake was favored with very
distinguished Visitor yesterday ln th,
person OF tho well known author. EI-
win Markham uf Oakland. cal Tho
gentleman IL on HE way tu Europe. hut
VIII stop IN Now York some time prior
10 sailing. Prof Markham has done
much toward the promotion or good
literature and his works have attracted
much attention, HlH famous poem
The Man with tho Hoe" On considered
the Erandcst effort Of hiH lie The
press all over the country mentions
him 40 man NJ great literary ability
Mr. Markham spent yeatorluy in visit
Inc around tho city. hut lu tho evening
he left for the East via the Rio Grandc
Western.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23
FUZZY VICTIMS OF ii4Yrr.

Eastern New York H. 10 uvcrrun with
cntcrpillarH that the farmers do little
else save stalk about with shotFuns
loaded with powder only. the concus-
zion serving to knock the fuzzy pests
from their insecure hold. on the trees.
hut the other day farmers wife
made surprising discovery. She went
out In the orchard. carrying the dinner
horn with the intention of calling 81
ana the boys 20 the midday meal
Putting the instrument 20 her lbs she
blow "a sudden blast Instantly she
wna aware Of H soft rustlinr In th /,
branches and n gentle pnttcr on tho
ground, She looked about her. II wns
raining cntcrpIllar' Instinct prompted
her 90 blow again. ANA the shower be-.
came a. rain. Then she blow aud blew.
and Kept ON blowing. until tho fright.
pned farmer ana the boys. who lmng-
lncd the home was on IRE. dashed upon
tho scene ana disnrmod her. But the
ground WINS thiokly upholstered with
cptorpillarH ana II took a big nro to
consume them all
Ana now tho gentle tin horn can be
heard In mclodioua toota all through
the Cutnklll region. Sometimes II IL
varied by the rafting drum and tho
trident trombone. both OF these In.
atfumenta having been shown By NC
tual experiments 10 be superior wave
producers. For II II the sound waves
that do tho mischief Tho caterpillar
IL fragile cllnger, and while one wave
stuna or soOthes him into unconscious.
ness the next diRlodged him entirely.
Ana up In that Cntklli region they
would be only too glad II some porlpa.
tctic German street band would put In
an appearance fnr "a fcw weeks and sec
what II could do IN the slaughter line.
with IT. peculiar combination OF saw
edged sound waves, generated from %
vicious assault on SuuEns Stars and
Stripes" II ~ confidently believed that
there wouldn't be- live caterpillar LETT
IN all that Worm haunted section
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23
ACCIDENT AT PARLEY's.

A report was received from Parlcy's
canyon thiA morning TO the eject that
nu accident had occurred thcrc IN which
a lady had rpteivvd broken arm ana
was subsequently, brought 10 this city
on M Wlu Granie Western freight train,
her husband following ln wagon.
Just nt what point the Incident hap
poucd and tho cause thereof o. purely
"a matter OF conjecture, lH Dr. also the
name uf the victim and her husband.
DluEent Inquiry ut the railroad offices
ana various hospitals failed, however,
20 confirm the report,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23
HELD UP THE BRAKEMAN.
BIG Negro with a Gun Got Free
Railroad Ride.

This morning bury negro with a
big gun forced two brakomcn on u.
q. W. freight train NJ Provo 20 let him
ride on a boxcnr. The boys thought
prudence was the better part Of valor
and concluded to leave him master cf
the situation. Upon the arrival Of the
train In this city tho officers proceeded
to investigate. but the bird had iown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23
FIRE AT OGDEN.
Blaze Occurs In Ecclcs Lumber Yard
Today.

Special per Dessert telegraph.
ogden, Utah. June 2l--At 1905 n. m.
today IRE broke out On tho big wood
working mill NJ tho EcCloH Lumber
company located near Twenty fourth
street and Lincoln avenue. The blaze
was caused By sparks from the furnace
ln the boiler room iEuitlug shavinrs in
the shaving room. The nrrmcn were
soon upon The ground and turned two
Streams IN tho ilrn, which WIS speedily
put out with not much damage and
slight loss. No Insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23

Last fall spfalned my left hin viii.
handling some heavy boxes The a..
tor ! called on said at nrat u was ,
slight strain and would soon BE- we'll.
said had rheumatism II contlnv,j
to grow worse and could hardly ~
around TO work. I went to a drug az.
and tho druggist recommended mo y,
try ChAmberlsin's Pain Balm. triei
II and ono-half Of to.cont botttls
cured mo entirely, now rrcommerl
Il TO all my friends-F. A. nabrock.
Erie. Pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23
FIREWORKS

J. @. Mcdonald Caddy Co. has Oh.
finest line In the state COMMITTEE e,'
CITY displays can save conaidofabi.
buying.
J. @. MCDONALD CANDY GO
"a W. Third South IT.. Salt Ian. w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23
GRAND HECErIiUN.
Pearson Day. snitair June 2tth

Tho "Ncwa' now has In re,dt....
certificates " ordination To tho 49,
Priesthood. The form has boon ~.
proved by the presidency OF ths SKI,
Lake stake. ami sample cupios wan
sent free TO uuorums In any nm.
stakes desiring them. Tho certIHgIi.
are conveniently bound 10 book flr,
ana should be in the posscHHion OF LTD
wnrda and uuoruma.
No library iH complete without a rory
OF the Articles Of Faith. the new vBrs
by Dr.. James H. Taimngr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-23
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR.

The creditors N the Golden Rule cash
Store that went into Involuntary bank
uptgy last March. have now been
learned and their nnmvs filed DO the
Federal court They nre nearly an
merchants ana manufactures outside
1f Salt Lake. The liabilities as harc-
t"inrr announced, are NOll1', and the
assets 5.1I2.