davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21

Fully one-third as many members
of the board of trade attended last
nights meeting as did the meeting
of a month ago. The advertised at
traction last night was an address by
Colonel II. NJ. Boies on the recent meet
ing of the national board of trade. at
which he represented the local board.
At the previous meeting the attraction
was a roast duck luncheon, served
gratis and in abundance by the promo
ters Of a new cooking machine.
Though the attendance was meagre,
the meeting last night was not want
ing in interest Secretary Athertun
had intended to make it exceedingly
interesting by presenting a resolution
filled with fire and written in blood"
dealing with the action of councils in
the Providence pave matter. Assur-
ances that the ordinance would pass
finally tonight prompted the secretary
to desist from his purpose.
In it's stead he introduced and the
board adopted a mild hammered resOlu-
tion approving the paving project and
earnestly requesting the city legisla-
tors to hasten it's passage.
IlAINN' L AZ SfNlNEID.
Secretary Atherton reported that
President Keller and himself had closed
up the deal with the Keller piano fac
tory and that it would soon be re-
moved from Bridgeport, Conn. and
established in the building on Capouse
avenue formerly occupied by the col
lins- Hale Furniture company. The
capital stock was subscribed through
W. w. Van Dyke, formerly Of the Col
lins- Hale company.
BinghamtOn and Scranton We're both
looking for the factory. The proprie-
tor was waVering in his decision be-
tween the sites. Bnghamton tele-
phoned to Proprietor Keller at the Jer-
myn here that 1t had all the stock
subscribed and would pay the freight
on the machinery, amounting to SiOJ
Wen do the same said Preside IT
Keller and Secretary Atherton. the
factory Is yours" said the piano man.
This action was approved by ;he
board last night. a special apprOpri-
alton will be made to pay the freight.
The factory will employ fifty skilled
mechanics at the start. The Keller
piano sells for $500 and present orders
can not be filled by the factory at
Bridgeport.
The manufacturers committee SUI
mitted report recommending the
student grill as profitable invest
ment and urging a full attendance at
the conference with the bolt and MT
people.
WAS FAVORABLY RECEIVED.
Colonel BOies' report of the national
board of trade meeting was brief and
informal. The Connell national qua"
bill was very favorably received, he
said.
An application for membership was
made by Colonel George NJ. Hallstead
and the resignation of II. y. Paine was
received and accepted.
The board seconded the protest
against the bill to prevent mercdn-
tile agencies from giving a person a
rating unless the person rated approves
of it. The consideration of the bin
repeating the fellow w-employes' liabil-
ity act was referred to the committee
on legislation and taxes, with pow. r
to act. The sentiment of the holrl
was against the repeal act, but it W )
deemed imprudent to take sumn 7ry
action on the matter in view of ,c
fact that the board is made up mainly
of employers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21

Geo. b. Secord, the well known con-
tractor of Towanda n. Y, SAYS; II
have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy in my family for a long time and
have found it superior to any other.
For sale by all druggists. Matthews
Bros, wholesale and retail agents. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21
ROAST DUCK VERSUS
OUR OWN CHAUNCEY
BOARD OF TRADE MEN PREFER
GOOD THINGS.

slimly Attended But Very Busy ses-
sion-Resolution Adopted Urging
Councils to Hasten the Passage of
the Providence Pave Ordinance.
Action of the Secretary and Presi-
dent in the Piano Factory Matter
Is Approved Col. Boies Reports on
National Board of Trade Meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21

LECTURE FRIDAY NIGHT.-Prores-
sOr Winchester's lecture at the Bicycle
club Tuesday evening is the much talked
OF event of the week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21

Finest wines and cigars at Lanes.
$50 Spruce street. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21

FEELS BETTER.-John shannon, the
wounded burglar at the Lackawanna hos
pital, stated that ne felt very much bet
ter yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21

CLUB RECEPTION.--The members of
the CITY club" will tender Colonel Cour-
sen an informal reception tonight at the
club rooms. The colonel is q member Of
the club"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21
CMlNaNaM.
Millar & Peck, 's4 ,, wyoming on Ing syes Avenue

John j., Miss Katie. Martin and Thomas.
OF Chicago, Mrs. Connolly Of Scranton.
Miss Agnes. of j. ]. Mangan's store, and
Edward. of Pittston.
Arthur Charles the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. August Robinson, died yoster-
day at tho parental residence, 1876 North
Seventh street after a short Illness. The
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. Interment will be made at
the Forest lIill cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21

HISTORY OF THE MASS. The feature
oil tonights meeting OF the Catholic His
torical society viii be the reading of the
first installment of Il paper on The His
tory of the Mass"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21
Hints to Wise People

You probably intend moving this Sprngf clean and
fix up where are Nice dishes add to the furnishings.
<A Our open stocks Of which you
EENA fESAc, select such pieces you need
sEttzSaSSkk-ra SsJ%-a and add to at any tme
complete Why not get good set
by buying few pieces a time.
I5 SNsT farss. You do not have pay
w. - - =" - for them in the end.
By making and
will be surprised for how little money you buy them.
p. s. We guarantee piece.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21
Bargains i'm
Real Estate :.

A single house with large lot,
Court Street, at $1,000. Terms
easy. A big bargain.
A large single house, eleven
rooms, No. 635 Adams Avenue.
Very cheap.
A fine lot, Linden Street, facing
Clay Avenue, sixty feet front at
$500.
Single house, No. 7o6 Prescott
Avenue, eight rooms, all improve
ments, So. 500.
Single house, Pine Street, near
Prescott Avenue, 81 800
For Rent
Houses at $II.oo, $500, $500,
$4,000, S28.Oo, S $4,000.
TRADERS REAL ESTATE CO.
Traders National Bank Building,
Chas. Schlager, Mgr. Phone, S742
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21

Smoke The Pocono SC. Cigar. :"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21

TATE COMMITTED.-Willia Tate
brass thief, No. Il, was committed to the
county Jail yesterday by Alderman Millar
In default of 800 bail. The grand jury will
hear the matter Friday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21

WILL INVESTlGATE.-C Rob
erts proposes to know all that can be
known in reference to the small infant
whose body was said to have been found
in the Dunmore cemetery uninterrcd but
since buried He has ordered the body
exhumed and will conduct an inquest to-
day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21

BOARD OF CHARITIES.--Am meeting Of
the Board of Associated Charities will be
held this evening in the postmastcr's $
room, postoiiice building Every mem
Der is urgently requested to attend.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21

WELCOME TO COLONEL MOUL-
THROP-Every member of Camp S, Sons
Of Veterans, is requested to attend the
meeting tonight Colonel Moulthrop, d.
Vison commander of the state, will be
present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21

NONE APPEARED-Yeste was
the time fixed for the meeting of the
creditors of ]. G. SandersOI, hut as none
appeared Referee Van WOTmer closed up
the case and forwarded the papers to
PittsbuTg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21

APPEAL DAYS.--AuDeals were heard
by the board of revision and appeal yes
terday from the Thirteenth and Four
teenth wards. Today the Fifteenth and
Sixteenth wards are scheduled for hear
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21

REMAINS ARE TDENTIFIED.--T
man killed by a Delaware and Hudson
train at Olyphant Sunday was identified
as Michael Wilaskaick, of Jessup. A
coroner's jury yesterday eXonerated the
trainmen from blame.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21

morning of an attempt having been made
during the night to burglarize his burned
out store in tho Valley House block. The
attempt was a fruitless one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-21

SOLDIER ILL-Peter Hickman, of
1lO5 South Washington avenue, was re-
moved to the Backawanna hospital yes
tcrday suffering from appendicitis. Heck
man is well known young man and was
member of Company Il while It was in
service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

John Houston Of the Colorado mission
was introduced and talked on the I'm
SEPARATION Of the Spirit " God" be also
related a few Of his missionary cxpc-
rloncoa.
The choir then sang and the meet
ing was dismissed until two o'clock.
by Elder n. G.. Layton.
Different cholrB sang during the re-
malndCr of the conference and "a NUM-
Der Of solos and quartots were rem
dcred during each meeting. Religion
claanca' and "liborality 90 cmirrunts'
wcrc the topics dwolt upon by different
speakers. but the principal topic ot the
conference was "tithlng." which was
thoroughly explained by Elders KIM
bail. johnson ana others. They said
that We have made great strides In tho
Word u Wisdom and that now the
time had come that we must pay an
honest tlthlng. The time o. Sitting is
at hand ana tithIur ~ one OF the tests.
Giving ono-tonth OF our income is not
giving anything that belongs to u1 but
what belongs 60 the Lord and never
was ours. n we do not pay our tthos
and oncrlngH we cannot expect 20 rec
CciVc the blessings uf our Father. and
the Just must often suffer with the I'M
Just
Bishop T. T.. y. 2undcl ~ Thatcher.
James Clun of Central and Elijah Hub
NAIN OF AWN huNhufl hrNulus uIl Zee
ported their wards In splendid coudi-
ton ana bore strong testimonies 90 the
benefits that may be- derived from
oh'yinf the law uf tlthlnE. Elder Hub
bard said that 10 De- had gone up Ia
work on the Enterprise canal when tho
Apostles had asked him to. Do would
have saved from 1000 60 1900 bushels "
grain that the frost took and which
had u been two weeks later, would
have escaped all damage.
Altogether we had an enjoyable time
ana enjoyed an abundance of tho
Spirit putrinrch8 Philemon Merrill
and Samuel CluridEc reported their la.
borg u love and blessing In tho stake
and said they wished "a encourage
bless and comfort the saints. Dr. Low,
gave some wholesome advice on by.
ricnic living
The Thatcher choir then sang an an.
! them and the difference was adjourned
| for three months Elder benjamin Ciun
Offering the bcnodiCti1n.
The health OF the people IL exception.
ally good. Nearly an the crops arr hnr.
vested and the hum OF the threahur d,
heard on all sides.
Elder Andrew timbull aud Emf
MncHor have started out on aIs
weeks tour through Maricopa and 81
Johns Stakes In the interest 81 OUT
academy.
HEBER LARSON.
AsHt. Stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
STAKE CONFER ENCES.


The nlnetleth quarterly conference OF
the Beaver stake OF Zion cnn-
vcned IN the Tabernacle In Beaver
city on Saturday, June "A, 1893, ut 10
o'clock a. m. Elder Charles II.
White and counsolora presiding There
was "a light representation OF other Of
icera OF the wards and Priesthood. The
congregation was limited. there being
no visiting brethren from headquarters
present
The meeting commenced al 1925.
After singing ana prayer Elder White
expressed pleasure IN meeting with the
Saints In conference. ana laid his Views
on several subjects before the people
for consideration
Bishop Mumford gave favorable re-
port Of Beaver ward
Bishop Edwards reported the Green
Vile ward. He said among other
things that those IN his ward who paid
their tithing promptly were generally
In the most prosperous circumstance
Patriarch Tyler urged the proper
discharge OF our duties. lie said he
was present when the revelation was
read tho first time as given from the
lips OF the Prophet Joseph Smith in
answer 20 the question: "How much o
Lord. doat Thou require OF Thy people
US u tthingg" He described the cir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
THE MISSIONARY FIELDS
GOOD WORD ron TIM ELDERS.
what Utah Visitor Has to Say Concern
ing mormon" Missionaries.

H. l.. Dataon, brother % cx-ilcprc-
sentative DntsOn OF the Utah LOgiHln-
turc has ~ has been announced In the
News" been visiting relatives and
friends In Utah From Mt. Pleasant he
writes as follows.
"Our stay FOR only few days In
your magnificent city has been pleas
ant. My only regret ~ that ] have
failed 50 far 10 meet with any Of the
Elders whose acquaintance we mndc at
our homes In Mississippi our nsaoclh-
ton with them there was OF tho most
pleasant nature, and when they babe
ua farewell for their homes IN the West,
tears unbiddon dimcd our vision, aud
emotion chokcd uttcranco. and we could
only give them uorrowful hnndshnko
IN silence.
1--WE made the acquaintance Of quite
q number of them. / have with me now,
more than nfty cards. and nearly, " not
quite. all Uf them have shared our fru-
gal Hospitality. ana some Of them were
with Us Tor many days. and We were
always glad 60 have them there. The
Elders of the Mississippi conference
have done a noble work An UNDER
current OF thought has been started
that IN destined 10 revoluuOnizc re-
llgious sentiment wherever the Elders
labor. Time was, when the various
orthodox Eects could get n wild excite
mcnt. or an intense enthusiasm on re-.
llgiouH matters, but where the Elders
10. and can Ect a hearing. a dampor "a
thrown ON orthodoxy from which II II
hard " recover. The lcayen has been
put In. and ere long. the whole lump
VIII be lcavened."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

st. Johns. Ariz.. June 10 1899.
To the Editor.
The quarterly conference OF the 81.
Johns Stake was held on the nth and
l2th of June. 1889, at ~. Johns. Arizona.
The day previous the conferences uf the
Primary associations aud Relief society
were held, All the wards ~ the stake.
except two. were represented with a
TAR attendance. The reports showed
that while the spiritual condition On not
materially changed. there is much dis
eourngemcut IN financial matters.
Frosts aud cold dcsicclting winds have
destroyed the fruit and damaged. or
Killed, much Of the grain crop. Crops
are nearly n month later than usual.
water n scarce and cattle on the
range IN some localities are suffering.
Cattle men predict that unless rain
comes soon, many VIII die. Sheep men
say they have lost much from the cold
backward spring and late storms
Added to this the sheep Industry Is
seriously threatened from an uneXpect-
ed source. II IN customary Tor the
sheep 10 be driven TO the mountain FOR
summer pasturagu, whore they are kept
till about the middle OF July when the
rains begin. The plains below are soon
covered with fresh nutritious grasses.
Then the flocks are driven back down
from the mountains, whore they are
kept till the next spring. During tho
winter the grass Of these plains loses
strength, and Il becomes necessary to
drive 20 the mountains na soon as the
melting OF the snow permits This re-
gion has been set apart by our govern
mcnt ns n timber reserve. The sheep
men say that N ns reported the sheep
Will be excluded thprtfrum. the Indus
try ~ practically killed. Many sheep
are kept In this Apache county AFFORD
ing employment ana sustcnnnco 90 "a
large number of people. An uneasy
feeling exists among the settlers and
are seeking employment from loss OF
cropD In localities away from home
During conference u good spirit pre-
vailed and the words spoken by the
stake presidency and others Of the
brethren were instructive. and they
dwclt encouragingly upon Zion and her
interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

Centrcvlllc. Utah. June p, 1892
To the Editors
The quarterly conference OF the Davis
Stake convened at Ccntreylllc on sun
day and Monday June 18th ana 18th.
1888. Meetings were held Ia u large
bowcry. Elder John W. Hess presided.
We had a very instructive conference.
Tor we were blessed with the presence
OF President Lorenzo snow ana Prcai-
dent Joseph r.. Smith, Elders r.. NJ.
Lyman and Geo. Teusdlle. OF tho Couu-
Cil OF tho Apostles, John Smith. pntri-
arch 10 the church, Elder 5. ID, Young.
% the First Council OF Seventies, Elders
Arthur Winter aud H. Rol e., Snow.
Thcre was @ large attendance OF the
Saints un sunday and q fairly good
attendance ON Monday The local
Priesthood was we'll represented. The
speakers on sunday were President
SNOW Elder Arthur Winters. President
Joseph y. Smith. President Snow, Elder
Geo. feasible, Elder lie Rot g. Snow
and Elder H. n. Lyman In the order
named.
on Monday. Elder Geo. Tcasdalc,
Patriarch John Smith. Elder Arthur
Winter. President Joseph T.. Smith aud
President John w. Hess addressed the
congregation. The main subjects
dwrlt upon by tho brethren was the
law OF tlthing, the keeping OF the Sab
hAhN NAAl NNlNf WV hNfu NA W lNANlilt
the revelations OF God In these the lat
Ter days and the necessity % the Saints
kgcping all ul the laws Of God. on
Monday the general authorities of the
Church and Stake authorities were pre-
scented and unanimously sustained.
ON Monday the BlHhoprlc OF the Gem
trpyille ward was ru-urguuiZyl with
Melvin II. Randall us Bishop (llHhop A.
10. Porter having removed from the
stnkp with John J. Smith as his first.
and John +, Parrish as his second Coun-
sellers, These brethren We're ordained
aud get apart 10 their respective Office
and calluEs by President Joseph H.
Smith and Elder Geo. Teaadnlp, Elders
william s. Cook Of Syracuse Orln
Hatch OF South Bountlful and Thomas
Wudduups OF Cuntrcyllle were sus-
tulnrd hy the conference Co be- ordained
patu0rchs, 90 which Priesthood Troy
were ordained under the hands 81
President Joseph r. Smith, Apostle
Tclsdale and Patriarch John smith.
Conference adjourned Tor three
months TO meet ut Pennington.
JOHN ]. SMITH, CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

Tho 81. Joseph stake quarterly con-
florence wuh held in Robinsou's hall.
Thatcher, June 18th and igth. A large
and nppreciatlyc audience OF Saints
was IN attendance, especially on sun
day, when there were between five and
8cycn hundred. on Monday there was
a falling on 20 about four hundred be-
cause OF duties In the harvest field.
Elder Andrew ltlmball called the
meeting 80 order NJ 10 o'clock Sunday
morning. The Pima choir furnished the
singing. The opening prayer was Of
forcd by Elder Redin A. Alfred putr-
arch, Elder kimhull welcomed the
Saints % the conference and gave a
short report OF his trip TO the outside
settlements IN company with Brother
Emil Mucser, He also congratulated
the Saints on their sulrltunl condition.
Elder James Johnson, lately from the
Southern states, was then introduced
ana spoke o. short time Bishop John
Taylor OF Pima spoke very encourage
lngly OF the condition OF his ward both
spiritually and temporarily. He said
that although the frost had taken a
great deal OF their crops, they stu lei
blessed as some Of the grain that had
boon frosted was coming up again and
they would realize u fair crop Elder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

on May 90. is,i. aud Ioft Tor tba I.,.i
the ucNt day. De- has been iHb0rI.9 /,
the Northwcst Virginia conference. .,Ti
mot with much uocem whun t....
with Elder Greene came Brother IT. A
DcnniHsgn and f1mily from W..t EI,.
Elniu. Tie d. u recent convert Lob Ola,
Gospel and intend. making hla h8n. it
Utah.
Elder Raymond Partridge NJ pr,vo
city, returned 1s the $3.50 oh Jun. an,
q mlsalun 90 tlH Southern state f.
has bD'u lnhgi.rE iu tine Kentucky s.ir.
fcroucn. DE H.y. DIS h.UIH nta I..,
excellent nll tHH limo. aud TINT b. hal
am enjoyable UNpHTUIUuH. TH.rs 4rs
room Tor many Elders. no. nsI.. Is uitt
conference. Elder Partridge vas sat
apart ON oct 70 $780, uui left l- bt,
mission the following dly.
Elder George puIrn uf nang.r rfy.
and Elder stephen pDfIlu ri H5urfIri
have returned home from mission b.,
Great BritWu Both these Ei4.r4 fl,
bored M the nottingham cont. r.pr.
They were set apart 0u April III fsl-
nnd returned HON. Uu tho .Uth I'D luna
last They have enjoyed roof rg.Itb
and performed u auUr.aafuI ui.aI.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

shalIotto. Brunswics CO., y. c..

'AAAA"AANf - hAANffANh Ut ~ hHr
June %, 1899.
To the Editor:
a little over eight months has passed
since | lett my home In the peaceful
wales among the mountains 90 become
"lahorcr In the vineyard NJ tho Lord"
on the 18th OF October 1895. / bid
Odieu to beloved wife and six chill
dren, n fond mother, brothers and sis
ters and other relatives ana friends
on arriving In Chattanooga, oct. 2lth,
| was assigned 10 the South Carolina
conference. ! went to Ridgoway. Fair
Held county. My companion, Elder Il.
j, Martin, not having been upprised of
my coming, was not az the depot 20
meet me. After lnquiring found there
were some "Mormons" living about six
miles distant Next morning / met
Elder Mautou ana we were assigned 10
labor IN Barnwoll county, S. g.. for the
winter and TO start as soon as we could
make Il convenient. We arrived In
Barnwell county Nov. cath. 1895, ana
commenced to make a thorough canvas
OF the county
In the beginning OF the year 1899
We were canvnssing In the
nelghhorhood OF Hurricane Branch"
school house. We finally got pcrmis-
sion TO use II 10 hold series OF meet
ings on Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 7th
and Sth, There were not many present
at the meetings. We made an appoint
ment To hold another meeting later In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

Elder W. d. Jackson % Toquorylilc.
Washington county, returned on the
a6th % June from missionary tour to
California He was set apart June p
1897, and left this city the following day
lie reports the mission Ia good con-
diuuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

Elder Eli Mcintyre. Of Grant Free
mont county, Idaho, came home on the
25th Of June from his mission 20 tho
Southern States. Ito was set apart on
May 10. 1897. aud lcft FOR this field the
following day, llo was assigned TO the
east Tennessee conference, whore n"
spent most ~ the time From last
March he laborcd In tho east Kentucky
conference. Elder Mcintyre says he
met many warm friends on his mission
and had the privilege OF visiting his old
home in Virginia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

Elder George O. Hendricks or Rich
mond, Cache CO.. left Salt Lake city
ON the 9Th OF May 1897. for mission 10
California. having been set apart the
day previous. lie has been lnborlng
IN Sacramento. Oakland. Los Angeles
and adjacent counties Although his
health has not been the best an the
time. he has enjoyed his mission and
met with considerable success. lie re-
turned on the goth OF June, last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

Elder Hebcr g. Akin Of 81. George,
Washington county has also performed
successful mission Co the Mississippi
conference. lie was vet apart April ~.
1891, and returned home on. the 2ith
inst.
All these Elders report the mission In
fiourishlng condition In the South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

Elder Benjamin Johnson of ogden
city came home on the gam Inst. from
bis mission 20 the Southern states. He
has been performing missionary labor
in the MlHsisnippi conference. He was
sUt apart on March ~. 1897, and left
lhI. city Tho day lOLIOWlng.