davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-26
Card OF Thanks.

To our many friends who SO kindly
assisted us in our bereavement and to
the choir, we wish to express our heart
felt thanks.
Mrs. r. T.. HAINlss,
MAUDIE HAINEs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

the laundry or kitchen; and It was final
ly decided 10 give him the care OF the
flowers and lawns within the prison res
ervation.
What an occupation for the once
greatest officer IN the engineer corps OF
the United states army mau whose
fame reached every land IN 4 world.
who twice was sought abroad, and had
many offers-temptng offers-.1 ally TO
foreign lands. who overcame almost
every physical and moral temptation
| thrown IN his path-and then TO fan
from the love OF lucrel
The first 20 condemn him were those
who formerly had laudei him his fell
low officers his comrades, Small Won
der that the heart of man would seem
to throb with water instead OF blood.
Every reason for him TO doubt The sta
hihty of human friendship. He who
was highest Is now the lowest.
HOPE HAS GONE FROM HIM.
II am innocent but I shall never be
able to- prove 1t" 'Tis a prophecy His
last hope has vanished All OF his air
castles have been shattered He has
been convicted and the garb Of disgrace
he viii die Fortunes have failed TO
yindicato him. powers Of influence have
been In vain In efforts 60 liberate him
All The luXuries Of life have been denied
him, Even the sweetness that 81 lent by
sugar has be d taken from his NE
Black coffee and dry bread. unseasoncd
vegetables, and tough meats constitute
his diet. The oncA fastldious soldier
supplies the necessities OF life with the
plainest OF prison food.
As he said Captain Carter is dead
forever" Convict No 1924 ekes out a
silent. desolato existence. Prison life Is
telling on him. How long VIII ii be be-
fore the warden VIII write on the prison
record " 1924 found dead?" or. worse
than that far worse, his name viii be
changed from IFS present register 10 the
hospital list in the insane ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10


uncomfortable fire beneath one mo-
ment they are dun and dcspalring, then
they gllsten almost wildly
The mind, which neither God nor man
can impfison, and memory when Is
ol'Iy vac CaplI'c on .us i''l"D, sem "a
sodt apDNe 'ne MASSIVE s'DHl vans anu
"'l1 N,'', D'CN ~ li'ose go. lous, Ivy oua,
huptiul days "heh "Il the "VIIu was at
ms lee''
SCENES or HIS TRIUAlPHS.
mere before MN ls Iopc halL tlS
'he IiuiI OF nus own HiI'N' ms own III
sthully. was ne "ho COncelNed ~
Wohaiuus beauty ne VINO in"pOed OUT
lhe halls ana c1iIi4oI7' VINO p'aiueu
/ every apartment N''hlh IT, VINO ulIl@gu
every men OF space 10 lle ovs1 au-
vantage VINO received voHsIalui"',o pr
uro1 i,S Igl"s ,'s ' a a'' I Hl' v ,,s arsl
'''ia ''' va. , ~, IL rr,,,'ii,. Ia
,,'' -. f't.i'. 49,, IT,, LII 5l.o,.
'"a '",'7 $500. ,t' ,,t,i,,,,.
,nl W 1lle ELY ''s t',I'' ", ''l ,.'''''
H'u''0 5i"''iu''s 5l',u XIV. i''1 N.Y. ~,
~; & ...i t ,..,.t, Ia, ,'
tNbul' 4u'5 Ho"'sN "'.'' y.
ut buiueu III lle "'''lg oy I'M, nm
Nlllly Hall1S '-'' uu' W U',''
"uHb Ht7 sP"Ny "oiI9 ~, ' ~ ~, i ,.i.l w
IIil ana pIlsll sSe5 s.'Sl',,4 N ~. lu
/ '"i",''" LOT n,"i '' "o' "'' w,
pau as ~ Was 'a'''N' u "'' IL '1'' 'o'
/ ''p'"'" va, ''''
over on the south OF TINS marble
| building s. the OLD parade ground. where
/ morning and night the bugltr SOUNDS
nm. ayatSpi1g ana m. ronose of fbe
soldier But what of the convict In The
iron cell below? "The awakening of
/ On. SOLDIER What despair must 10
awaken IN The heart Of Convict Carter
THE repOsc Of the soldier| What re-
pose is there FOR him? Not even when
| The soul has fled Till taps be sounded
above his grave. nor win h shrunkoD
Old limbs be wrapped I'm his nations
banner. the proudest. fondest hope OF
/ soldier
TO Tho easf OF The parade ground
I s,,.t.5 by I'M. o-a.n.,~ ,yul,u. ,v.r.
I1,Iipe tbs st,ppy stream a. utrlf
.,rfara ,Tvas moro mai "Cartain
Garter broupbi his bridr U.r1 tbe
/ erst surry boire Of bis h3ua.noop
,yars srspt Au m. fnIlness M tis bors
INA ufs ana love seemed complrfe1
p5fn bel fHldua8 ayary ambition ~ bis
/ beart ANA aim compassion he Glanced
.t tbo s,nvir,s Lsrrgfb him, Crttf,,ee
M i,vely eiri br'3a he took there a.
/ "h.ar fba, How Utla M dreau,s1
/ tL,r ,bst gi,,. ana 5ssart.l sor,. do-
I i's tan y.,,,t5 Nh, 3D.. r9rb ~ Jie
| rrles' rbat ava, In bts Sri,oe M lis,
,. ,r,pi5 Dr., ,or-, fr,r, bis no5e,i,i ana
rnp6nod ip an lr1o rago,
/ FATE NIGHT HAVE BEEN KIND
Err
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

c1nsplred IN one great effort to
lazy tha hp1vIns, curse upon h.m mo-
harder NE could have been mapped
wrongly called hfe-it is only cursed
existence.
Lelyenworth. The old fort the bar.
racks the parade ground the siopIng
hin lnd flowing river We're scenes in
which were enacted the ur0udost and
happ.est hours or Carriers NE. The very
prison. with its guarded walls that defy
HIM. o. one fruit off bis own labor Tn
the height OF Dis young manhood
strength and popularity Doe planned the
f0rfl1Cat.on in which he is now eNiied.
Happy Joyous. confident hours he
spent 10 thIs labor CHen was he heard
o. Say "N0 prisoner wIl ever escape
from this prison when i shall have nn-
iehad with it'
WHAT an irony ON the ambitions Of
man.
no prisoner win ever escape The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

towering walls, the barred windows,
the iron gates and the armed guardian
OF the law ever ready TO pierce the
heart OF convict that might even at
tempt 10 escape. tells only too well the
truth Of the convicts prophecy.
Utter despair seems 90 have settled
on Convict Carter-desolate, deserted
despair. The last link In his chain Of
evidence has been severed.
The father OF his dead wife, r. a.
WestcOtt. has deserted him. Why
should this man, who has nothing 10
gain and much 20 lose, still stand his
staunchest friend?
The day / saw Convict Carter his
brother had broken this piece OF news
90 him. With his implicit faith In man.
with his old-time hopeful spirit, Carter
always believed that some would still
be- true.
Even as a mighty stream rushes
down the him. those who once had
lauded h.m-h8d sounded his praises
from ocean t1 occ1u-Qod from him, So
many had gone before that AN his faith
had been centcred In 'the few
CARTER a FALLEN IDOL.
The man who planned fortresses, who
wrote books that have become authoii-
tatiye on military m1neuyers. whose
opinion was ever consulted boy the ruiz
ers OF the land who with pride was sent
from our nation 20 other natIons-and
those who sent him We're confident that
none could surpass and few could equal
--this man. this Idol OF the people-a
gardener tbs DC who tends the lawn
| within the prison walls The glItter.ng
sword has been taken from bis hand
| forever and On lbs place can Doe found "a
hoe. Honest labor tp De sure but not
the realization Of the rcspate future one
| would have predicted glancing down
the vista OF his NE
Carriers gaze dropped 90 a white as-
ter blooming near him, az though 20
seek philosophy from IT'S multiplicity u
petals
had been talking 90 the man f0r
some minutes had not asked him Of
his guile nor of Die hope OF establishing
his Innocence The words had risen
spontaneously and voluntarily from the
very depths of his dcspair.1g soul
had asked him io tell ma of his health
and how the past few months had ar
fgCted 10, and ihs was his answer. 'l
ann Innocent, nut ] shall never boz able
90 prove t' Every thought IN his life
flows from that source Even lac food
.i.ji.,,. 20 ,.,'',.ir,,i o.
'"' ''''''''''' .'
AIS PRIDE ALL GONE
aput Carfqlp carter" said "rou
b4t. ..... .uubII1r have Won ultg"
/ M. ..l. I.er.r4t. aray ewes were
3 ,l...I ID. ..... Ip r,,urIss q'bs word
+ .......... ..U fo.siln. to MIN. me
..r.f..t ID rlra s.4.tad fhe s0ft hand
re.tf...i ....y. I..1 lssd fo b8r3 labor
( r.f.-.. ... r.fl .r fha wooden handle
. .fF..l,... .... mono tba shoulders be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

Fort Leayeuworth KAN Noy ST.
am innocent. but I shall never be able
to prove g." These despairing words
were spoken by a numbered but UNI
named convict IN the military prison.
In me height OF his glory when me1
and women. soldier and citizen natives
OF every land. vorshlpped at his shrine
he was known as Oberlin ~ Carter
captain engineer corps, United States
army,
But his name has been plotted from
the rec0rd-to the world the gay
thoughtless world. suspicious and ever
ready 10 condemn. he is lost-foreyer
DESERTED BY FRIENDS.
TO those who knew him IN those
sduny, glorious. achieving days, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
Across -Four States
In III Hours.

II you go east on the Burlinstons
Chicago Special You can take dinner
in Colorado, 80 to sleep In Nebraska
wake up IN Iowa, and spend an after
noon In Illinois,
Leaves Denver, 400 p. m.
Arrives Chicago, $3.50 p. m. next day
Service TO Omaha, ST. Joseph, Kan
sas City and St Louis Is equally fast
forty miles an hour all the way.
Thro' sleeper. salt Lake TO Omaha
and Chicago daily
Trains for Black HIS leaves Denver
1880 ,, m.
Tickets at oflces Of Connecting Lines.
Ticket Office, 70 West, Second South St
r. +. NEsLEN. General Agent
Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

name Captain Carter brings forth
only froWn Of condemnation, a word
OF disapproval, a gesture OF disdain.
Right proudly they viii tell you There
Us no Captain Carter and "a glance at
tnis man will almost confirm the asser-
ti0n, says Marie Mattlngly Ia the
Denver Post Old and broken, the proud
spirit wrecked all the ambition that
once stirred him to actions that turned
the eyes OF the whole world upon him,
Is dead and only the cold gray ashes
are left 10 weigh down the physical,
mental and moral being Of this fallen
man.
1924" like a stigma Of disgrace. has
been painted on the rough blue coat.
The broad. manly shoulders once erect
and muscular under the weight OF the
golden shoulder straps. are now hollow
and stopped, and the limiting prison
garb seems out Of place.
Less than two years ago he might
well have been named the Apollo OF
the army. His straight. well-knit limbs.
broad muscular chest handsome face
and fascinating manner Won for him
many friends as we'll as Jealous rivals.
No former rival, 10 glance upon him
now, could feel one pang OF envy. The
once model form is enacted and bent.
and the head bows beneath the weight
Of the heavy disgrace upon H. The lips
that used 20 smile and the eyes thar
were won't TO glisten now express only
sorrow and melancholy despair. Deep
lines, expressive of bitter anguish now
mark his cheek and brow The brown
hair is fecked with gray, as also Is
the full nllstache.
The large gray eyes, whose sparkling
twinkle once held captive so many
hearts are now sunken, cold and cruel
~ melancholy. The once strong. steady
hand Is now weak and trembling The
dashing young officer, as q convict. has
suddenly grown old.
A MAN OF REFINEMENT.
There are few faces expressive OF
more strength than that of Captain
Carter. Every feature tells on gensr-
ations Of inherited refinement, The thin,
sensitive nostrils, the heavily fr.nged
eyes, the high noble brOw-eyery fea-
ture Is expressive Of bold daring, and
even of moral strength And yet this
man has been found guilty OF theft. Tho
court declares that he absConled with
more than S-OO0UU0 from his govern
ment More than this. bis felI0w-0li-
GERS aver that he betrayed the trust az
i,ls eups' IYI "t'''I'f t"N H"a' '' Ut.
american people
II lhls De true, now can "a man %,
JUDGED 10y tht llnts ana eNpI ssIuh OF
nus FEATURES. II ever man had an nom
est race NonIict carter mas. tils
giance meets hls gd'Nlonof tll1lfN
90 the eye. ana d- pairing cnaI'tnSt
seems % lufk lh'I'In.
Some so-called wise man has said "a
thief cannot meet an honest man 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
Suggestions in Time.
What q Woman Of Prominence Ia
the Medical World Has 10
Say About Her Sex
What Are womsn's Rights =?

Ia all nfs..- q, Q 49,. ,...rIF r.stn eFfon .
aeie ,T9 ol '''. ',,.'''.,,i,sros have
ln,l.ld ,,,,b "o,h,,5',sa, aften akin to
raparet,e i,,,',,, ,,'''.,.,,, hut 81 ig onjy.
Within th. ias, f'r. ,.''.-, tbat She has
beaun I'm ,.s,,r,. bsr rlrbt place non
0niy I'm snci.,, ,,, y..fI ,ha world Nm
general Wbv s1 dssirable am end
shoall have been 800 long DELAYED It Is
at isst come 'i 4, csr,5irly cause for grot.
itudr m her sor'5i sphara In her men d.
tal development and especially In her
physical improyameut woman has
shown wonderful advancement. and
such as astonisbcs IN, world
They who have made q careful lnvos.
ugation ton ne that heather women are
much moro able AZ au3.frs main than are
me- women al clyili14tiln. bud civilized
women would resent the charge that
they are weaker because they are civil
led. a distinruIeho1 writer says. ~
the women DC civilization are less able
TO- endure the taxation of their physical
resources Than arc hpathen women. ~
is a mere accidental circumstance. ana
ono within thclr control"
let ms consider f0r moment the pos
sibilties which present themselves 20
every Woman ~ men |Nt UNNN lN
healthy. beauty a. certain 10 appear.
even An features and forms once plain:
indeed lt rs the only known way t1 be-
come beautiful and am preparations.
powders ana laca4 arc r1utemptlhle dee
ms'ors. with health and beauty In an
their attrlctlyenegs d rew lie dawns.
. .....
EMU MEM hH'l.''
and All the luxurious attendants OF a
healthy body come f5rrb Tbo maiden
feels The giorions possIlulti,s az llf..
and, mother becomes conscious of tha
grandeur of maternity and tbe lows of
"A family. All tbis h. oot only wornau's
privilege n is ber dutv and II er1bodiea
the highest definition of "yVomap'4
Rlghtso
After enumer3tfag many of the bless.
lpgs Thar foliow uarfact health The
speaker continued:
complisbed. bnt IN one Wv only. The
Creator has given b.fb woman and man
perfect physical forms and oach rs CON.
stiutioraliv equal to al natural de-
mauds. 10 is mistaken and perniclous
notion thar one h. sfrorg and me other
weak No cursa WAS pTonounccd upon
yomap which ala nat arniy with eousl
ueualtv against man NJ Voman believa
Inc faiallsm thai disease IS "A necessary
condition on their existence II Is chiefly
because shs discfplas nj the schools ~
medical uractlce have been utterly in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

There n probably no disease more dis
tressing and ANNOYING thar niles TAB
LER'S BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT
IL daily curing cases OF years standing
Of itching and bleeding piles. The cure
begins on the first application, a little
perseverance makes the cure complete.
Price. 90 cents in bottles Tubes, IS
cents. 4 G.. NJ. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

Tickets at oHces 0, Connecting Lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
Keen Your.elt strnnr

Aud you win ward on colds. pneumonia.
fevt,s ana other diseases, You need
10 have pure. rich blood and good d.
sestiGn. Hoods Sarsaparina makes
The blood rich and pure as no other
medicine can do. Il tones the stomach.
creates an appetite and lnylgorates the
whole system You viii be wise to be-
Gin taking 81 now Tor Il VIII keep you
strong and wen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

Hoods pills are non-lrrltatlng. Price
% cents. s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
s@s@:as>, CURRENT
<sS::S$5ssj' TINE TABLE
lEAVE sALrLAKE end


No c-Euf GrinI Juuc.lon Dem
'' yer and the Eas' ...o.......- s % 10
No p-Eor Provo Grand Junction
'N and ali points last. ........ 3ljpn
and ali points East ..-,.......- 1902 n
No lO--Eor Bingham. LehL Provo.
Heber n Pleasant hautL
ana uteTmediat9
points ...,a...................... 7joAn
No S-fOr Eureka Payson. Heber
Provo and all intermedlats
points ........... ....... So 10
No s. ur Ngde1 on w. Vest. rs q 10
No s-For ogden and the West. u lc o n
No l-For ogden ana the VEST. o m
No G-For Park City .................. 5 % +. m
hPR'Ve SALT LAKE clrYi
No ~ Provo Grand JuAc.
ton and tbs East............. o., , n
No i-frum Provo Grand juno.
uon and tue Last 90. ,'o;.. 900. =! d . 10
No e-From Provo. Grand juno.
ton and the East .,....,,,...... 10 0 p IN
No 81 nom Provo. hsbef, Bling.
Mant aud intermediates
points ...,.,. ,.,... .. pol. ...... ..' u N
no. inp Jl len hn v - M
No s-From ogden and the West. 9uI m
No. 9-frCm Ogder and the West M
No ,7-fum Eureka. Payson deb.
er Provo and intermediate
=, points ...,... ......,.,... 10 % a
No A-Irom Park CITY ................ ) u
PERTTCr DINING CAR SERVICE
sietp.tg 90, to thlcugD " IN 10 Chauga
Ticket Office tQj West second south Post.
Office Corner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
. Direct Route
. to Chicago
C ! PACIFIC
d NORTHWESTERN Inf

FASTER than Gnu ois.,
,o,,... 16t OytRll'O ln I1I., Z:
5gyPP2e5 WIN f55,e S.es55y ' ~.
Buiiet Smoking and l.5,,,t, w, 5'.
WIN barber 57dDb5g nv. 10y '''i
"a % c5rie' liUfySiiTiiir'g'j,Ii
~ ~ l+'jg Q. Nh DiHE The fs, ''
Special leaves SAT- lake ,,.., .
ing at ono first chs, e7.i,- ,..,
including tree Reo09aJ Ak, 5...
me Atlantic i1r5 ei,e, d f.i,
a. m. Tor tickets and r,,,,,, W.,
apply 10 ticket agents. O, s5t.,.,
{. A. WALKER tern lqsSt lsr,,, 7,
lorih'be'ier0 Rgp 200 S. WIKI
SAT- lake CiiL '-'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20
INSANE HEARINGS.
Maggie Dick Ordered Sent to Asylum
Frank Rice Released.

Maggie Dick, the woman who got
away with w. G. Lambert's horse and
buggy yesterday. was today examined
as to her sanity. adjudged to be Of I'M
sound mind and committed 10 the asy-
lum at Provo. The examination was
conducted before Drs. H. a. Anderson
and r. S. Wright. with Deputy Clerk
A. j. Scare sitting as judge pro TEN.
The witnesses were h. C., Penrose a
News reporter. and Police officers
John j. Roberts and r.. G.. Davies. They
testified 90 the woman's strange actions
as reported in last evenings News
Nothing is known OF the victim except
that she claims TO have a mother resld-
ing az Tooele, named Mrs. Agnes Dick
she appears TO be about 80 years Old
and says she came 10 Utah from Scot
land. Her occupation has been that "
a domestic servant, and she was first
attacked about a week ago. The class
Of insanity ls mania and Is on the in
crease.
Frank Rice, the 19-year-old boy ar
rested a few days ago and locked up
In the county jail, was also examined
as to his sanity, and the doctors rec
commended that he be sent 90 his home
In Denver. The lads popularity Of
habits IL 20 be moody and melancholy.
and he has an idea that 0od Is gun-
ishing him by sending down torments
upon him. At times he thinks he's en-
hell and worries about this and the
sight OF the devils he lmagnes Is be-
fore him. The doctors consider him
perfectly harmless and FOR that reason
recommend his release Rice's step.
mother resides az SlH west Twenty
sixth Avenue. Denver The board o.
county commissioners viii doubtless
have him sent 20 Denver as soon as
possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20
business with Galveston Tomorrow.

Houston, Texas. Sept 2O-The follow.
ing telegram has been sent out by =.
II. Goodwin. general freight agent Of
the Gule Colorado and Santa Fe;
II am issuing instructions 20 all our
agents that the Santa Fe viii be open
Tor Galveston business on the 2lst, at
which time our bridge over the bay will
be completed.
All roads have combined for work on
the 35nta Fe bridge and the officials
express ihc utmost confidence that the
Santa F.. tine international and Great
Northern, the Southern Pacific and the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas win be able
To handle freight and passengers In and
out. The relief supplies are being car
ried IN by bargcs and the special ship
ments from Texas and other towns
have gone In that way. The southern
Pacific has called from its extension
an the men working there, at North
Texas. aud has put them to work on
the line between Beaumont and Sabine
10 get Il in working order and open
that port Sabine was little Injured
md expects 10 handle considerable
business An effort Is now making TO
obtain charters Work Is also being
pushed on the eastern end Of the Cult
and Interstate road, and partial service
viii be resumed out Of Beaumont to-
morrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20
Hewlett Bros. Co.

traffic association connections IN bust
ness originating In trunk line territory
and which low rate contracts do not eX-
pre until next year The answer to
this question is explanation Of why
nothing definite has been done and
why the committees have been ordered
TO report az the December conference.
Nothing can be done until these con-
tracts have expired. which VIII be soon
after the December conference. one
Of the principal items OF freight covered
by these contracts Is the trcmendcNs
apple crop OF New York, a large part
OF which win be moved west at low
rates"
IL is understood that one Of the mat
tiers under discussion at Tuesdays con-
ference, ana which raised quite a dis
turbance was the demand that the CHI
cago and Great Western return TO the
roads the sum OF $4,000 which, Is was
claimed. II had received IN excess of It's
share In the freight pool Report has II
that the report Of that road made most
strenuous objection 10 this demand, and
that the matter is not yet settled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20
PERSONAL.

Attorney j. w. n. Whlttecotton OF
Provo was in this city this morning
Chester Olmstead, night clerk at the
knutsfordi has returned from a yaca-
ton which he spent In Colorado.
President George Buckle Of the City
Council returned yesterday afternoon
from a trip 10 Chicago. Nj Buckle re-
ports business 10 be very brisk In the
East, while at the present time politics
have the floor all along the line.
John r Upshur. nephew OF ex-Justlce
W IA. Hunt OF the Montant supreme
c0urc, Is numbered among the guests
az the Kenyon. He Is en- route from
Astoria, ore, to San Juan, Porto Rico,
where he win take a clerical position
under the Judge, who Is now territorial
secretary there.
L. c. Clark Of Helena, who Is the
Baptist general missionary for Mon
tana, Idaho, Utah and Wyoming. was
In Weiser yesterday 20 meet the
State board Of the association, prepara-
tory to the coming meeting at Welser.
Idaho Daily Statesman.
Mr.. Byron L. Keser a young den
list OF this city, left this afternoon for
Ann Arbor. Michigan. where he win
take years post graduate course In
dental science in the University OF
Michigan. He expects 10 return next
July or August