davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
----- - ----- ---=------ s-.~:
GOOD WOMAN GONE.
Death of Mrs. Ethel Lowry Reid at
Provo.
(snecial Correspondence. J

Especial correspondence
Provo, Oct. % Mrs. Ethel Lowry Reid.
Who returned Monday from Sarn6a. ii
dead. The lady was filing mission. on
the islands with her husband, Clare W.
Reid Of AIanti, Who Is still on the islands.
wi3en sine became indisposed and it was
thought best thst she return home. she.
WAS attacked with a sort of bowel trouble
common To tropical chimes. and I'll was be-
lipveI that she would speedily recover i'm
her mountain home. Bug the complaint
became: etif7nics and she was 50 e.naciated
by the journey thai grave fears fcrs her
recovery weres entertained ~ the time
the ship arrived at san Francisco Her
folks in this state were felegTapheo her
condition. and tive sisters and DR.. Allen.
a. brother-in-laW. met her at Ogden She
was brought to this city. where her father
and n1oiner. John Lowry and wife of,
AI8nti and four sisters Lovingly surr0und- "
ed her death bed. She was conscious.
recognized them all and died with that
Same sweet spirit that she took with her
on the mission to the islands. She was Il
tdevout Christian and her heart was in the
gospel work that had taken her to the
islands When her husband expressed his
apprehension for her when leaving him
and expressed a wish TO accompany her,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
DAILY MAIL FOR ST. GEORGE.
New Stage Line From Lund to South
ernI Utah.

d. f.. Davis Of ST.. John, who Is *.
the White House. is making final ar
engagements To- take charge Of the maiN
route and stage line between Lund and
S.. George. Mr. Davis mas. just secured
the mail contract To- make six trips Pc
tween these points, ninety miles apart.
each week. and he will go ON o0~l1
Within al few days.
He Will have four stages and VIII use
eighteen horses I'LL his work. driving Two
stages one from each end ofs the route
to some central point. where they VIII
meet and transfer their loads not
wlthstanding the discoura cement or
many persons vino live along the route
Mr.. Davis .is6 confident he will make
money out Of the business.
They told me the road was sandy
and So dfficult that Icouid do nothing.
said he last night at the White House
But when i went down found thar
-tha sand was ST little consequence IN
comparison with work I have had
why. over on the stockton and Deep
Creek routes ,where q have Just finished
a. contract. there was much worse
road. There was a. place in thar ROAD
where itB sometimes took twelve hours
IA go I'VE miles during the winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
MRS. HINES ADMINISTRATOR.
Court Gives Her Charge Of Dead Hus-
bands Estate.
Especial Corresp0ndence.J

Especial Correspondence
Provo Ocs. 25.-The following business
has been transacted in the Fourth dis
triot court in this city:
Mrs. Kitty a. Hines Was appointed
special administrator in r. S. Hines es-
tate, on a bond of sl5.gt0. An inventory OF
all the personal property was ordered
taken. T.. e. COrfmau named in Inc Will
as the executor. is to be pre- ent when
the private papers of deceCtans are exam
ined.
Estate of Andrew Larsen. deceased: T..
o. Fuifmer. Albert Wni1ing ard John H.
Lee were appointed appraisers.
Estate of Sarah Z. I.aHs6n, deceased;
return OF sale OF real estate was made
and sale confirmed.
ALI jurors residing outside Of Provo vera
this city were excused until Oct. 81.
The court ordered Il special venire of
eight jurors ISSUED, retHFnable Saturday
Oct. IS. as follows: J. G. Mcclellan Ann
mon Ne1erker. PaysOu: James Welsh.
William Fl. HinGiey, e. r G0aTa Amer
lean Fork: Samuel Briggs, Lett; Joseph
a. Gardner, Salem; Mark Cock. SPRING
Vile.
The following. stocl-kH'iDg d4mag sc cages
have been appealed by tas Oregon Short
Line Railway company from tine Justices
court at American Fork, where they OBJ
tanned judgments in the amounts named
Thomas Singleton, $3.50: George f. Robin
son. 500; Abva A.. Green. $270.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
!. vERNAIs NEWS.
Dramatic Associations success-op-
position to New Court House.
(special S'oFrespondencesl

N7skSSte-@ STRAtSs1p pllAEllGesX
Nernais Oct. 2f.7-Ihe Nernar Dramatic
association played to good house last
night IN The Noble 0utcast.ts Tne troup
MhicH IS under the mana cement al j. ~
Ntllsa, shows Indications az DEVELOPING
ME ~ very good amateur Urg8uizHfIofp.
Tins. ne propositions To- bond tho county for
the purpose on building u court House Isl
IneetlIls Win some opposition from tdOse
VINO tatH to grasp the situation The
cr.5trge ~ mace that it Will very matter
ldliN increase tile taxes. Ihss fact OF tiTa
matter Is that the difference NEIL afnotinf
lR between u and "a of a milf. or about
~ cents ON each $1,000 ID valuation. A
look over the tax list reveals tne faGt
tndt forty-orle Of the heaviest taxpayers
hold one-thtrd OF the valuation TWO
nufQrea cI the next heaviest taxpayers
nota anotner tnifd. aEd the IFemaiRin@
o1le-fhird fh divided among The ren1a 4rsriss
100 taxpayers. The opposition comes
mainly from the lower class who would
feel very little effect of the tax One in-
diNlduaI VINO IS Known to be desperately
opposed to- the bonding proposition mas D.
valuation Of SlSes and his contribution the
Mr7t year would amount to abgtat "a CeE -
Municipal politics is still creating c0m-
slGeIdbie interest and the election prom
lsea to be the Iivetlest In Jha HISTORY OF
=. W. Davis. candidate for RaayOF
takes exception to The Heralds state
nlent that he is q geld Standard advocate.
Mr.. Davis says ne is for silver by iE1eF-
national agreement.
HAIRY 1aFu9Er Joseph Herbert and Sam
Thompson were up before Justice Camp
yesterday on = warrant sWNFm our Dy
John WfnF Of Union ward. charging th8
defendants with assault and disturbing
the peace in that ward at a dance the
night before. 1t Is alleged that several
gun Plays We're made Thompson WIS
lined $40 and costs for disturbing the
peace, and the other eases were SET fer
Monday.
Rock Pope is down from the Dyer mine
and reports matters still 0utat 9YgrYNd ehe
big mine. MIR. Pope states that three fest
OF snow fell during the receFsI srNrm at
Carbonate. but that it is settling fast.
ProSpectGFs just in from the jesse ESw
ing country report the snDw So deep that
prospecting is difficult. The VeFnal shaft
is showing up well and a tire grade of ore
is being taken out. A recent assay from
the Little Bess owned by F. G. Camp
and others, shows 81 per cent copper aEai
40 ounces silver
Bishop J. N. Davis. who has been alb
sent for some time locking after his
sheep interests on tine reservation. re-
turned yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
PROVO PARAGRAPHS.
Various Items of Interest In the
Garden City.
Especial CorFespeudence.)

Especial Correspondence
Provo. Oct 25.-Afarsi1al Hestton of Pay
son has telephoned the sneriff's office of a
man named Boyle going into the Roc1dhil
saloon and ordering a bottle of whisky at
the point of u revolver the matter is
being investigated.
The Democratic committee met last
evening and reelected Hyrum F. Thomas
chairman and Grant c. Bagiey secretary.
These gentidmen Will push the campaign.
Diphtheria Is reported raging in Spanish
Fork. Four or five cases are said to have
been discovered.
Sheriff Storrs WENT to Spanish Fork to-
day. on civil business.
The following witnesses have been sub
poenited on The John c. Graham case.
which comes on for hearing in Justice
Kroegef'ss court in Salt Lake. Friday
afternoon: Reed Sm00t, Judge Booth,
james Glove and Mrs. Mary a. Graham.
James Flinn was fined So and given two
days in tine city Jail this afternoon, for
disturbing the peace of renters in the
Coup row.
Mayor Bullock of Pleasant Grove was a
visitor in the Garden city today. He says
the Democrats will have an easy time
carrying that city this fall.
Attorneys f. S. Richards and c. w.
Morris of Salt Lake were in this city ON
business today.
License 10 wed has been issued to Wal
ter Atwood of Clear Creek and Ellen
Chadwick Of Milf Fork and to f. III.
Qstler of Nepfli and ISaltie Murdoch of this
+ citT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
DEMOCRATS IN THE FIRST.
Warm Speeches, Good Music AM
Much Enthusiasm.

IGuSu EUG0uS13Sl0.
japanese lanterns, old glory and en-
thusiastic Democrats were rife at the
residence Of NIilando Pratt in the First
precinct last evening. The air was
filled with oratory Of the convincing
and incontroverti5le variety. emanating
from the nominees on the Democratic
city ticket. The Manila Mandolin and
Guitar club played a couple of imported
Philippine rag time tunes. and the
Democratic Silver qpartette chanted a
requiem to the hopes Of the sportive
Ezra, and followed il I'D with an en-
core depicting the redoubtable Patrick
Lannan pulling his stoyepipe hat over
his ears 10 shut out the distressing
news Of the overthrow CT his hobby
horse just as the sun goes down on
election day. Later on they. broke some
news to Napoleon 1annan purporting
TO come from one also ran" Thomp-
son that was rammed to the inuzzle.
All the prominent candidates were
there, and most OF them had a few
words TO say about city, state and ma
tionai politics.
The committee in charge consisted of
Chairman A. W. GALLAGHER. Frank
Rawlings. Miss Annie Lynch. Mrs. Mi
lando Pratt and Charles Gulbranson.
NJ J. Sheckell said that he was a Dem
ocrat because the Democratic party had
always beer, associated with the rights
of the masses; its platform embodied
the constitution Of the United States.
The questions that are now agitating
the nation are reelected in the action of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
DISCOVERED NATURAL GAS.
Flow Encountered In Southern Part
of the CITY.

A natural gas discovery created some
excitement in the vicinity of the Salt
Palace grounds yesterday. The discoy-
cry was made by DR.. 2. Luther, who
was sinking a two-inch pipe for q well
on his property on State street near
the Salt Palace. When &. depth of forty
two feet had been reached a peculiar
odor attracted attention. and the doc
tor, suspecting that it might be gas,
held lighted match to the top of the
pipe. Instantly flame shot up to a
height of three feet. 1t continued to
burn during the remainder of the day
and last night the whole neighborhood
was illuminated by the blaze.
DR.. Luther was greatly elated over
the discovery and announced his in
tention to pipe the gas into his house
should the flame continue. The discov
cry is not regarded as of much inn
portance, however, as this gas has been
encountered in a score of places in the
lower part of the city. 1t is known.
as swamp gas and is not the genuine
article, and the flow usually subsidies in
a few weeks at most.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
J. PIT. 4 Stop to Pain.

rheumatism. Neuralgia and other
painful affections are now as easily
cured as they We're once f@rd 60 cure
Science mas learned what pain is. and
hazards Snow Liniment S the RESULT
Cures Strains. Cuts. Bruises, Stiff
Joints. and Contracted Muscles. Psne-
frates 10 the very bone and relieves al
most from the moment it touches
when a liniment is needed. you 0gs tg
10 yourself TO get the best The dealer
is authorized TO guarantee this ons-
Price. SO cents
Sold by q. c. NJ I. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26

Marshal Miller said last evening that
he knew nothing about the status of
the Logan postof1ice matter IT have
no information that the office is
vacant" he said, ''or. that Mr.. Smith
is still in office. In fact was talking
with a Logan man today about the mat
ter and he asked me the same Dues
ton and j couldn't answer him. As to
the statement attributed to- me. that no
polygamists need apply for the position.
that is mistake. / never said any,
thing of the. kind or anything that
could be tortured Into such meaning. =
il is understood that the Rev. Mr..
Glemonson, vino has been making the
antipoly gauly fight at Logan, was the
man who made the statement referred
&c, He is alleGe1 to have said that the
day when polygarnists would hold
public office in Ttai1 was past and that
ne man who was suspected of being q
polyga mist would stand any SHOW OF
the appointment to the local post
lnlastersflips
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
Yy.ss4y tRIr,frfe&
Logan Locals
Especial Correspondence

Logan. OCT. 25a-Scarlet fever has
broken out tn NfIIvilIes Three cases in the
family Of Walter Humphreys or than
place were reported to County Physicians
Parkinson today
Richard Welsh and james shea. two
transieuts. were arrested today for ped
ding without Al license Judge Smith flnefs
them $40 and suspended sentence for one
hour in order to give them time 10 SET
out Of town.
The following marriage licenses were
issued tofays Archfb bald Nebexer OF Lake
town and Dora Stanton Of Enpcrias Kan. :;
Jacob Straugfbaar and Lena Blauser.
both of Montpelier. Ida.s Bert Erickson
and Agnes Smith. both or Richmond.
Oscar C. Salvurser} OF Efvrjim and r.ii2a-
beth O. Bell Of Richmond, Samuel l..
Hau1n1 and Esther Aleseflvys both Of Ida
no Falls: oliver W. 0lSennF and Pauline
Korth. both of Calls Fort
lin the district court today notice OF
motion for q new trial was tiled in the
case of George a. Lowe vs. Nephi Soren-
SON ct al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
ART AND CURIO EXHIBIT.
Fine Collection at the Ladies' Liter
airy Club House.

1ue SOAeCLlOn at the LADIES Liter
airy Club House.
The art exhibit at the Ladies Liter
airy club opened yesterday with a good
attendance, and it is well worth the at
tention of all art lovers. There is a
beautiful display of Photographic repro
auctions of the works of the great
masters grouped artistically about the
walls, while the private loan exhibit is
an interesting one. Mrs. Hugh Ander-
son has loaned her beautiful laces and
Turkish enbroideries, collected during
her travels abroad.
Mrs. Edward 5. Ferry has sent a
number of rare Indian baskets and
photographs and also a book hand il
| lumined and hand printed on vellum,
done by the Franciscan monks in the
fifteenth century. The curios from the
south sea islands were not placed IN
til late in the afternoon, but by today
the work viii De entirely finished.
The exhibit reflects great credit on
the ladies in charge, and if it is the
success financially that it is from an
artistic standpoint the ladies will
doubt less be enabled to help material
" in contributing towards fund to
buy pictures for the public schools of
the city,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. Melissa j. P. Lambson Passes
Away.

Mrs. Melissa ]. P. Lambson died last
night from old age at her residence, 1888
West First North street. Mrs Lamb
son was the mother-in-law of Joseph
T. Smith. She had a wide circle of
friends and relatives who will be sin
cerely grieved to hear of her demise.
The deceased. while not classed as one
OF the pioneers because. she did not
come to Utah with the first wagon
train. was nevertheless one of the first
settlers in this valley. She came here
in 1S47, only few months after the ar
rival of the first wagon train of i'm
migrants.
Funeral services viii be conducted at
the family residence ON Friday after
noon at o'clock. Friends are invited
TO attend without further notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
LOGAN POST0FF|CE SQUABBLE
CASE FURTHER COMPLICATED
BY SMITHS RETURN.
Mr.. clemonson Reported as Giving
1t Out That No Polygamist Can
Hold the Office.
Special Correspondence.1

Logan, Oct. 25.-The candidates for
the local postmastership, are nightly
exercised over Smiths return. Every
thing possible is being done to land
odell this week. Secretary of State
Hammond was I'D here this week for
the purpose of getting things in sucL
shape that the appointment could be
made before election. now Smiths APP
pearance promises to upset all their
work The office, they say, has been
declared vacant, and they argue that
Smith will not be considered Sas a.
candidate, for the reason that Glen
Miller has given it out that no polyg-
amist need apply, while Smiths friends
maintain that he is stfll postmaster and
will assume the duties of the office ON
his return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
Mercur's Third Ticket.

Mercur. Oct. 25-A third ticker was put
frY the field last night. named the Work
imgmen' 5 Ticket a number who were dis
satisfied with tfie "Citizensf "a ticket anEa
claiming that the methods employed at
the cUnwentfen were anything bur fair.
called a convention at the last minute.
Palmer: recorder. w. Waterfall: treas
urer. john Addies marshall Henry MOilr.
justice. ]. III. Davis eouncilmen. James
Bracken. Frank Jardina and John Me-
Donald.
Six of the nominees are on the Demo-
cratic ticket and one Is on the Citizens
ticket An attempt was made To- capture
the convention and duplicates the Citizens
ticket but it failed
That am influences is being exerted by
the Golden Gate to control the election is
becoming very generally believed. but its
success is very DrohIen1atic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
council oil JewiFsh Women.

sionary work being done in Turkey and
of matters interesting to general mis-
sionary workers. A collection was then
taken up and $9.4G was subscribed to
the work, which will be expended in
some worthy cause.
In the evening Rev. Festus Foster of
Mammoth delivered a sermon and song
service, and communion was held
Three sessions will be held todav-in
the morning, afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
NEWS FROr1 OVER THE STATE.

she told him that ais mission on the
Islands was net yet ended and SIR pre-
ferred that ne remain. 4 Is ar her sole
The sad news has be5n$ cztbssis him as far
as the cable rti.S
The deceased was born@a Man;l. sans
pele county, July e.SfSll. Four years ago
husband: and to them was BORN. OILY the
lSsarld of$ Samoa 8 little sOlls WIG NOW SUE
wives his mother ecd mont Ms n
# ne mineral services VIII aks@ Place at
Mantl next Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
IN the stake %fttberit4clts%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
SHORT LINE CARS DEMOLISHED
BLOWN TO ATOMS BY A TERRI
FIG EXPLOSION.
Powder and Oil Car Blew Up Near
Juab, But No One Was Injured
Conclusion Felt For Miles.
Special to The Herald.l

Juab, Utah, Oct 25.-Six o'clock this
evening, two and half miles north of
Juab, train IS on the Oregon Short Line
was wrecked by terrific explosion
taking place in a powder and oil car
while the train was in motion. The
concussion was SO great that it could
be heard and felt for several miles.
Conductor Jesse Miles and the engi-
neer thought the world was coming to
an end when the explosion took place,
as the windows and doors of the ca
boose We're blown to small pieces Two
cars loaded with merchandise are a
total loss. No one was injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26

Avoid all drying iuhaIanfs and use
that which cleanses and heals the nlsra-
brane. Ely's Cream Balnp Is such q
remedy and cures CataTTh easily ard
nIeas9ntlv. Cold in the head vanishes
quickly. Price So cents af druggists OF
by mail.
Catarrh caused difficulty III speaking
and to a great extent loss q hearing
BY the use OF EIy's Cream Balm drop
ping of mucous has ceasedF voice. ana
hearing have greatly Improved. W.
Davidson, attorney at laws Monmouth,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
Female vag Sentenced.

May Whiting was sentenced Ia ten
days for vagrancy in Timmonys court
yesterday. The evidence went to show
that she loafed around saloons al ali
hours of the night and kept company
with known prostitutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
HACKMEN WIN.
Law Does Not Exclude Them From
Short Line Grounds.

Short Line Grounds.
Judge Timmony decided yesterday
that G. S. Tate did not violate any city
ordinance in driving his hack into the
Oregon Short Line yard to solicit pat
ronage.
The court has looked up the law gov
erning this case said the Judge .sbut
was unable to find among the authori-
ties case in point with the case at
bar. The defendant is found. not
guilty.
The outcome of the test case caused
hilarity among the hack drivers, who
will now have the same chance as the
Salt Lake Transfer company and its
bus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
Does This Strike Youp

Muddy compilations, nauseatinr
breath, come from chronic constipation,
KarPs Clover Root Tea is an absolute
cure and has been sold for fifty years
on an absolute guarantee Price. 25
cents and 80 cents z. C. M /. drug
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
WilI Gaze for NeedY.
(special Correspondence .

Mercur, Oct. 25.--The death Of Iizzie
yyaItace rast week under such unfortun-
afe. circumstances has called attention 70
fhe fact that am organization to look
afte1. the needy is required I'M the camp.
The father has not been heard from our
a generous Community raised $50 which
was; Sufficient to- defTaT the funeral ex-
pepses. the balance being given to- the
Younger sister. a meeting az ladies' nsss
brsn called for Monday evening TO or
esanize an aid society to attend to sucss
cases i'm the future and to supply LnnsS.
for emergencies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
JOHN 3. MARVIN's DEA1H
Salt Laksr Found Dead IN Hill at
American Fork.
(Speciai1 corresrondence.J

i American Fork oets 2a-John 81. Mars
vim Of Alpine was found dead fr tie star
roller mills at noon today. He had esn5
he took laudarunl.
Mrs lIarvin WHO lives fyi tiiiss CITY onz
posite tne Sumner schooisS left last eve--
ing for American fNOrky AIT sne xg..s5
was that her husband Was dead Re ii
we'll known in Salt Lake having been
employed BY the George NJ Scott-S trevejl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26

Eat plenty, Kodol Dyspepsia Ci1re
Will digest what you eat. 1t cures aIls
forms of dyspepsia and stomach troub
les E. r. Gamble, Vernon, Tex. SAYS
1T relieved me from the start and
cured me. II is now my everlasting
friend" F. c. Schramm, Mccormick
block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
A BOSS-R|DDEN PARTY
Hannaism and Lannanism Ridiculed
BY Fisher Harris.
THE NOMINATION OF EZRA
LANNAN WHIPPED THE REPUB
LICANS INTO LINE.

Enthusiastic Meeting of the Barnes
Club In the Third Precinct-Mr.
Barnes Shows the Record of the
Democratic Council-Good Rally
In the Third Precinct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26

Ogden's federated clubs, and Mrs.
Adams by La Coterie. The latter,s
| friends, however, are prepared to work
hard in her behalf, and it is expected
that a large delegation will come down
this morning to work in the interest
of her candidacy. Salt Lake has no
avowed candidate, and many of the
clubs have instructed their delegates to
vote for Ogden's candidate, if the club
women of that city will unite. If not,
the office may go to a candidate from
another city.
The social side of life has not been
overlooked, and tomorrow evening the
visitors will be entertained with a brill
liant reception at the Ladies Literary
club.
Saturday the programme will deal
principally with educational subjects.
Council of Jewish Women.
The Council of Jewish Women met
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Sommer re-
viewed the life and works of Heine, and
Mrs. Simon Bamberger read, in a most
entertaining manner, selections from
his poems. Current events were re-
viewed by Miss Waters.
Mrs. Ransohoff. the delegate to the
federation, was instructed to vote for
the Ogden candidate for president. =
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-08-10

Nh ERIT Is whas has given Hoods
hsh Sarsaparilla the largest sales in
the world and enables II to accomplish
thousands of wonderful CURES.