davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

The election is over, and
General Nc Arthur has found
it safe to remove the Manila
censorship on press dispatch
e:,. The American people
will gradually learn ane truth
about the Philippines.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

The New York dry goods
firm headed by the late ex-
Mayor W. L, Strong, has just
failed, with liabilities around
$1,000, 900, and lisa dirty fall
ure at that. If Bryan had
been elected this failure would
have laid at his door. This
firm was one of the strongest
in denouncing the" dis honesty
of. Bryan s doctrines.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

ssMcKIBBIN r.ATS''- Railroad
tyles. sold by Viktor Bros.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

Jasper and &. W. French have
gone to Park Rapids. near which
place they will work this winter.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

Died..

Vim. Hurley died at his home in
.Swanvi]le town Thursday morning
last week OF paralysis Mr.. Hurley
left wife and two children. He was
q veteran of the Civil war. The re-
mains were buried at Burtrum Fri
day.
Jos. j. Murphy, at one time EN-
pluyed by the Pine Tree Lumber
Co. i1 this city, was killed at Whit
ing. Ind. a short time ago, by fall
ing from a sea affolding sixty feet
high. Mr.. Murphy's home in South
Chicago, where the funeral took
place. Mr.. Mufphy's friends here
will be sorry tolearn of his untimely
death.
Ernest WarreA was down from
Thief Riyer Falls to visit mis- parents
here.
c. A. Carlson of the West side has
moved his family to rooms ever his
saloon.
Frand Long has moved his family
to the P. H. Gross house, on Third
street south.
L. j. Mathieson shipped two car
loads OF cattle and sheep to St.
Panl this week.
Peter l.. Neumap moved his house
hold goods to his fathers stock
+ rm in Parker.
+. Mrs. Frank Kintz and Mrs: John
Engles OF Rush Lake, Otter Tail Co.,
visited relatives here.
Jasper and e. W. French have
gone to Park Rapids. near which
place they will work this winter.
Claude HOsch was taken to Mime
apOlis by his mother to have his brOk-
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

John E. Shea returned from his
northern hunting trip with four
fne deer.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

Theo. Patrick has resigned as
clerk at the Antlers and been sue
ceeded by Mr.. Conners.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

Ed Ebert, of Raymond Il Ebert
was i'll for for several days
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

A fine assortment of
Toilet Sets--brush.
comb and mirrOr--in
gold, silver and ebony,
marked at from $3.50
to 500. For a few
days will discount
them
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

The deer hunting season closed
Tuesday. Hunters have until Nov.
25th to dispose Of the venison. The
meat is retailing at. Is cents q pound
in the local markets. i ..,,G~... ,:ss:s. >sss..
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

This is the time of
year when it is very
hard to get Elgin and
Walt. movements
especially 0. size, but
we have a lair amount
on haud and have a
hold on more. We
are able to give you
big bargains. We
can give you CORE
spondingly low pric-
es on ll-jewel and l5-
jewel, in 25-year Boss
cases, and gold cases
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

Peter Page, millwright at the pa
per mill, got his hand caught in tho.
water wheel while loosening q chain
Thursday night last week. Luckily
no bones were broken and Mr.. Page
escaped with q bruised and crushed
wrist and hand. n. I &...s#4 .ss.4 a5
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

. Mrs. Frank Kintz and Mrs: John
Enges OF Rush Lake, Otter Tail Co.,
visited relatives here.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

For a few days only,
Rogers Bros.
l847 Triple Plate 12-
dWt. Medium Forks
and Knives, at only
per dozen
$500
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

Peter L. Neumap moved his house
hold goods to his fathers stock
rm in Parker.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

T. j. Mathieson shipped two car
loads Of cattle and sheep to st.
Panl this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-29
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET
BICYCLE TRACK TO BE MADE ON
HIGGINS BOULEVARD.
West Sidewalk is to Be Given Over to
the Wheelmen-Maeadam for
State Street.

At the meeting Of the county COM
missioners yesterday a petition was
presented calling for the appointment of
Harvey Culver as registrar of Twenty
fifth district of Salt Lake City for the
fall election.
petition was received from Annie
S. Lynch asking that she be appointed
registrar Of the Seventh district, First
precinct.
A request was received from the
board of trustees of the Forty third
school district for permanent monu-
ment between districts Forty-three and
SiXty-fiVe before next school census ]
taken, July l.
A letter was received from the OPP
club, enclosing a resolution that the
county commissioners be requested To
advise the amendment of the ordinance
regarding the use by wheelmef of Hig-
gins boulevard. Commissioners Whit
aker and Wooley reported that they
had visited many of the residents on
the boulevard, and found all of them in
favor of the construction of a bicycle
track on the west sidewalk. Road SUI
pervisor Royal Proctor was directed to
commence laying the track at once.
With regard to the appointment of a
deputy sheriff in the district where the
Bingham smelter is being erected the
petition for the appointment of Lewis
Cutler was allowed subject to the ap-
proval of Sheriff Howells. the appoint
ment to be confirmed afterwards by the
board
The contract to macadamiZe South
State street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth was awarded to Jacob Raj
eigh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-29
miscellaneous.
.PENNSY WINS FROM BERKELEY
BIG SCORE OF rs TO 90 POINTS
AGAINST CALIFORNIANs.
Plaw of the Western College Breaks
Record for Hammer Throw
Kraenzlin Not in the Events.

Philadelphia, May 2S.-The second
dual track and field contest between
the University of Pennsylvania and
the University of California. POSTPONED
from May IS. took place today on
Franklin field and was won by Penn
sylvania by 4 score OF 76 points to 20.
CalifOrnia's most noteworthy perform
ance was the hammer throw bv A.
Plaw. In this contest the big west
erner beat the inter- coIIegiate record
by casting the hammer a distance of
l65 feet and One-half inch He holds
the intercollegiate record of I54 feet
AZ inches, made at the intercollegiate
games last week. In practice. Just be-
fore the contest, Plaw threw the ham
mer 10 feet. 6 inches, beating the
worlds record of 1877 feet, 8 inches. held
by John Flanagan of the New York
Athletic club. A. E. Kraenlein Of
pennsylvania was unable to compete.
having exhausted himself in the inter-
collegiate games at New York on Sat
urday.
Following is the summary
100 yard dash-T. B. McClain. Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. won; George
w Cook, Pennsylvania, second. Time
10 %
$50 yard dash-Alex Grant. PennsyI-
vania, won; Ray Serviss. California.
second. Time-2:04 as.
Shot putting. c. McCracken, Penn
sylvania, Al feet S12 inches: NJ. Plaw.
California, Al feet; Roy Woolsey, Cali
fOrnia, 40 feet 91a inches.
20 yard hurdle-W. P. Remington.
Pennsylvania, won: l. Hamlin, Califor-
MIA, second. Tfme-16 3-5 seconds.
440 yard dash--W P. Drumhener.
Pennsylvania, won; S, Metsger, Penn
sylvania, second; w. P. Drum. Cali
fornia, third. Time-5I S-5 seconds.
Running high jump. K Baxter,
Pennsylvania, won. feet 10 inches; J.
w. Westney, Pennsylvania, 5 feet Z
inches; r. WOolgey. California, 5 feet 6
inches, third.
22o yards hurdle-W. P. Remington.
Pennsylvania, won; Roy WOolsey. Cali
fornia, second. Time-26 seconds.
Hammer throw-A. Plaw, California.
won, 165 feet y inch; T. T. Hare. Penn
sylvania second 152 feet 1115 inches.
McCraeken did not compete.
go yard Fun-W. L. Smith, Pennsyi-
vania, won; H. Cadagan, California.
second. Time-22 3-5 seconds.
Broad jump and pole vault-Won by
Pennsylvania by default
Mile run-E. r. Bushnell. jr... Penn
sylvania- won; Alex Grant, Pennsyl-
vania, second; c. X. Moser, California,
third. Time-4.42
Pennsylvania scored IS points to Cali
fOrnia's 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-29
.CLARg'S DAUGHTER is welded
MONTANA MAN DIVERTED FROM
SENATORIAL CLAIMS.
Simple Ceremony Takes Place in New
York-Gifts Are Numerous and of
Great Value.

New York, May 2S-Miss Katherine
Stauffer Clark. daughter of William A.
Clark of Montana, was married this af-
ternoon to DR., Lewis Rutherford Morris
at 81. Thomas church.
The ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. DR.. J. Wesley Brown rector of the
church, was very simple The brides at
tendants were her sister, Mrs. Everett \.
Culver, Miss May Pfouts and Miss Chris
tine Pomeroy.
Several thousand invitations were is
sued and the church was crowded. A
large force Of men was set to work
shortly after midnight and was busy un-
til shortly before the hour set for the
ceremony, putting in place thousands of
cut flowers and other decorate
After the ceremony a reception was
given at the home OF the brides sister.
Mrs. Everett n. Culver. Among the
presents, which numbered several hum
dred. were several magnificent level
pieces. A stomacher and tiara of dia-
monds was the gift of the brides father.
Charles Clark, brother of the bride gave
her set OF diamond slides and a dia-
mond bowknOt was the gift of another
brother William A. Clark IT. The other
presents included a number of pieces of
gold and silver plate
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Worden gave a
set of Old-fashioned silver iuster lamns
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H Mackay sent a
silver punch bowl; DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Thorndyke Parker. a pieced silver dish:
5ohn W. Mackay, a silver lamp; Senator
Jones of Nevada, two silver compotes
Mrs +. r. Stauffer, set OF antique sill
yer baskets; Admiral and Mrs. Higginson.
a silver cake basket; William M Harri-
man. a silver coffee service; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph K. Clark. a Grecian punch bowl:
Mr.. and Mrs E. II. Hartman. silver
candlesticks; Mrs. Charles Clark, silver
meat dishes and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
The bride also received a quantity OF
the silver belonging tca the Morris family
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-29

Hudyan is positive aHd permanent cure for
oil liver disorders. Constipation is at once re-
iievsd bv Hudyan. Hudyan acts naturally and
Is tolerated BY the weakest Of stomachs.
Hudvan is for sale by druggists-o0 cents q
,acIage or six packages for 500.
II your druggist does not keep Hudyan, send
s7ircc* TO the Hudyan Remedy Co. cor. Stock.
Ton. Ellis and Market Streets, san Francisco.
Cal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-29
Railroad Notes.

Donald Rose of the Illinois Central is
IN Denver.
J. 7. Clark, travelling passenger agent
for the Rock Island, is IN Idaho.
General Superintendent E. f. Calvin of
the Short Line went north yesterday.
Division superintendent J. H. Young of
the She t Line went north yesterday.
q. w. Craig, the station agent for the
Short Line at Provo, was in town yes
terday.
$. W. EccIes, general traffic manager of
yesterday.
\. r. Weiby, general superintendent of
the Rio Grande Western, is out on one of
MS periodical tours Of inspection
r. Is. Choate, general agent, freight de-
1dflhehls mon Pacific, has taken a
house out al Pennington for the summer.
me local railroad offices are getting
cut their signs for advertising the second
teacher excursion to the east June g.
John Sebastian. general passenger agent
OF the Rock Island is expected to be in
salt Lake within tiI~ course of a few
days.
Sixty engines for the Union Pacific will
begin arriving IN Omaha next month and
will continue coming until all are de-
livered by Dec, l.
The Santa Fe company announced yes
terday that its first San Francisco Chi
cago trains would start July f Three
limited trains between chicago and San
Francisco viii be operated weekly.
A newspaper man asked Coils P. Hunt
ington a leading question not so MANY
days ago upon a railroad project Coils
was very nice sboUt II and in his sweet
est tones is said to have answered: 4 am
a great believer in saving wood"
After June ! the Union Pacific will nor
receive any foreign cars from connecting
lines that are not furnished with ai1to-
matte couplings. This order does not
apply TO these used for home movement
On and after Aug. /, however, no car not
so coupled win be received under any
circumstances.
A. L. Humphrey, master mechanic and
superintendent Of motive power for the
Colorado Midland, viii remove to Dem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-29
Now Open For business.

The nav cutoff between Medicine
Bow and Lookout on the Wyoming di-
vision Of the Union Pacific was thrown
open to all trains on Sunday. This new
route shortens the distance by twelve
miles. The change in the running time,
however, has as yet only been decreased
by ten minutes, owing to the fact that
1t is not yet deemed advisable to run
the trains over that track at full speed,
on account of the freshness of the road
bed
The opening up of the twenty-eight-
mile track has necessitated the estab-
lishment Of Eve new stations on the
line, three of which still retain the
names of the points on the old route.
The stations, commencing with Look
out are: Harpers, Rock River, Wilcox.
Aurora Ridge and Tie Spur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-29
IN THE COURTS.

The following business was trans
acted in the United States court yes
terday:
In the case of J. H. Amett VS.. the
Southern Pacific railway, a stay of ex-
ecution for thirty days was granted,
to allow defendant time to file bill of
exceptions.
Peoples Savings bank VS.. A. F..
Player ct al; order to show cause why
injunction should not issue. Defend
ants attorney filed answer supported
by affidavits, and the matter was taken
under advisement.
Patrick Sheridan VS.. Southern Pacific
railway; demurrer argued. -Overruled
and ten days in which to answer was
allowed.
The case Of ]. G. Phelps Stokes VS.. P.
7. Farnsworth was set for hearing on
June 10.
United States VS. Assyrian Asphalt
company; hearing on motion to show
cause why injunction should not issue
postponed till June 4.
In the case of Martha A. Rounds VS..
Tribune Job Printing company, plain
tiff moved to amend her complaint -
as to permit application for a receiver
for the company; taken under advise
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-29
City Officers Sued.

Pearl Kesler has come in line with
her playmates, Hattie Dahl and Clara
Carney in the matter c. bringing suit
for damages against Chief Hilton, DR..
King, Detective Sheets and Patrolman
Davis, only Pearl, through her mother,
Hattie being but 10. has gone the
others one better, bidding for $4,000 in
stead of $4,000 damages.
In the equity division of the district
court yesterday-Judge Hiles-in the
case of ". A. Brady VS.. W. II. West
a perpetual injunction was granted
against West and damages assessed at
81 and costs.
Five days were allowed Mary Jane
Ferguson IN her suit against Isaac Fer
guson to file notice of motion for new
trial and cost bill The suit is for sep
arate maintenance.
Carl J. Kylam was admitted to citi-
zenship. He is a native of Sweden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-29
President of Salt Lake Valley
Line Talks.
MR.. KENNEDY In TOWN
ARRIVES FROM EAST TO SEE
ABOUT FRANCHISES.
Company VIII Handle General Pas
senger, and Express Bust
ness Between Salt Lake and Ogden
Superintendent Harris of Wyo-
ming Division Resigns-succeed-
ed by ". P. Park.

Arthur Kennedy of Pittsburg, presi-
dent Of the Salt Lake Valley road. and
J. NJ, Smith of South Bend, Ind,
came into town from the east yesterday
and registered at the Knutsford. where
they spent the entire evening closeted
with Vice President Charles A. Quigley
and Surveyor Gibbs.
When seen last night, Mr.. Kennedy
stated that he had absolutely nothing
TO give out for the benefit of the gen
eral public. further than that he had
just arrived from London, England, and
was practically uHacquainted with the
local situation. When pressed how
ever, he emphatically denied that the
road would ever be turned into a steam
proposition, or be utilized as the means
of bringing the Burlington or any other
line into this city.
The mere fact that we are intending
to use heavy sixty-pound rails he
said, means nothing more or less than
that we. are going to have the best
roadbed and track going, in order to
maintain a high rate of speed with
safety outside of the city limits. As
for our future plans. l can say nothing
As yet we have not obtained all the
a SsAANA lAsOo AACNCSHai " DIllu lIe AtilG
over the road surveyed, but one thing
you can be assured of is that it will be
an .nter-urban electric line for hand
ling general passenger and express
business between Salt Lake and Og-
der"
Mr.. KENNEDY stated that he, in con-
junction with others, had successfully
operated similar lines in Pennsylvania
and Indiana which had turned out even
better propositions than were at first
anticiGated
The two capitalists viii go over the
proposed route OF the Salt Lake Valley
road this morning, and will, in all prob
ability, remain in this city for the next
ten DAVIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-29
Cycling.
HANDICAPS FOR THE ROAD RACE
OFFICIALS ANNOUNCE WHERE
EACH MAN WILL RIDE.
And They VIII Howl as They Always
Do-Manager Gum to Lay Low
Four Scratch fIen.

There viii probably be some sore
racers in town TODAY and there viii
also be some who will see nothing but
gladness in the air, and who will pat
the little rabbit foot that they carry
on their watch chains and tell them
selves that they are very lucky. The
reason for all this condition of affairs
is that it is this morning that the han
dicaps that the riders in the big Dec
Grafton road race are to receive are to
be announced. The experience hereto
fore has been that a rider viii register
a kick, no matter what his handicap
is. AMI Manager Gum has determined
to lay low today.
The Celestial who is going to try for
hOnOIS will receive the limit, six and
half minutes. AS he has been training
hard and earnestly all the time since
early spring, the Caucasian riders are
shaking in their bike shoes. Cor they
have seen him whirl at the track, and
they know that he is as speedy as the
rest of his nation is easy going. Some
of them have already had hop dreams
of him crossing the line winner.
There will be four scratch men, and
they are all riders of reputation. A. W.
Smith and George II. Lucas will repre-
sent Salt Lake in the fastest of the
fast, VIII SamuelsOn viii be in from
Provo, and c. J. Smith, who halls from
the Junction City, completes the quar-
tetIe. Every one of them is an old
hand at riding the road. and it will
doubtless be a close race.
The list of entries comprises fifty
five names, and is the largest that was
ever registered for a road race in Utah.
or \ crn
there was a race with ffty-fOur riders,
but none ever went as high before. The
score cards will be out tonight, and
viii be distributed gratis through the
streets of the city. They will also be
distributed on the observation train
that will run alongside of the riders.
The interest in the race is at fever
heat, and great time all around is
expected.
These are the riders. with their han
dicaps:
Six and half minutes-Yee Wing
Choy, L. Eldredge, George W. Lucas,
Mark Carney, A. Robinson, Bernard
Parker. John Campbell.
Six Minutes-E. s. Sears, w. J. Or
lob. W. II. Bess, George SOffe, c. 5.
Young.
Five and Half Minutes-P. A. Pap
worth, A. J. Cope, Willard Mitchell,
Harry Leyland, Lafayette Parkin.
Five Minutes-W. Il. Hassard, Gus
tave Bollschweiler, Auctave Weller, V.
r. Madsen, Fred Gilbert, Fred Car
ter.
Four and a Half Minutes-Thomas
Gum, A. J.. Bishop, Z. A. Parsons, Jesse
w. Smith, NJ. Mathieson, A. w. Elk
strand.
-Four ALinutes-C. I. Sturrock. VIII
liam Johnston. a. Li1ay. Frank Par
ker.
Three and a Half Minutes-J II.
Grant. jr., Albert Angel, o. F. Riser.
Three Minutes-Harry Simpler, Viii
liam Morgan, r. Lindsey, J. II. Parkes,
Ray cambridge.
Two and a Half Minutes-T. Luker,
A W HOdgert, Robert w. Russell,
Karl Cannon, Ed 3. Heagren, II.
Shafer.
One and a Half Minutes-ThOmas
Hulmston, ]. a. Speed, c. z. May, For
rest Geiger.
Scratch-George H. Lucas, Will e.
Samuelson, a. W. Smith, c. J. Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-29
JUDGE HILES NARROW ESCAPE
FROM A RUNAWAY HORSE

hind him. He naturally supposed it
was on the asphalt pavement, but as
the noise came nearer he turned, and
was just in time TO step out of the
way of the approaching animal
Quite a number of pedestrians on
State street had narrow escapes from
the runaway horse. One lady who was
coming round the corner of Fourth
street almost walked into the path of
the runaway. She tainted and had to
be taken home in a hack.
The last seen of the horse and the
tattered remains of the harness he
wore, he was rounding the corner of
Seventh street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-29
HARRIS Has RESIGNED.
Superintendent of the Wyoming Di-
vision Is Out

vision Is Out.
Especial to The lierald.)
Ogden, Nay 2S.-E. c. Harris, gen
eral superintendent of the Wyoming di-
vision of the Union Pacific, has been
superseded b. ". S. Park. superintend-
ent of the Third and Fourth districts
of the Nebraska division. The change
took place today, and came with a sud
denness that surprised railroad men.
Harris left Sunday with President
Burt and Manager Dickinson for Chey-
enne and came in yesterday afternoon
decosed.
Mr. Park took charge almost in
stanter. No description of how it hap
pened has been given out, but railroad
men ink something happened, and
haDDs I "al lat once
Mr.. -arris replaced Garrett O'Neill
as general superintendent about two
years ago, and has welded the ak with
considerable di igence a. ace taking the
office.
W. l. Park. the new superintendent,
has been on the Nebraska division for
long time, and is recognized as a man
of energy and experience in railroad af-
fairs. The promotion means, among
other things, raise of about $4,000 per
year salary for Mr.. Park.
All. dTh VIII take complete charge
on the first of June. and Mr. Harris,
the retiring superintendent, stated to-
night to =. he Herald that he had not
yet determined what he would do, ex-
cept that he would take a vacation be-
fore accepting any other position.
General Manager Dickinson, together
with superintendent Harris, SuDerin-
tendent Park and Superintendent
Beard, were in ogden this afternoon
and evening. They were guests of a
number Of Ogden gentlemen. who en-
tertained them at the Weber club. took
them for drive up the canyon and to
Glenwood park, and later took them to
witness the performance of ''Sappho''
at the Grand.
The Ogden gentlemen in the party in
Guided David Eccles, Thomas D. Dee.
George H Corse and Judge Rolapp.
Manager Dickinson. in speaking Of
the Union Pacific improvements. stated
that they would be pushed rapidly to
completion, and the service bettered in
every way possible. He returns east
tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-29

made. carefully, for it was risky bust
ness.
The injured man was taken to his
room at the Gilbert, 2415 West Third
South, and attended by Doctors Beatty
and Bower. He regained conscious
ness on the way. McDermott was found
to have suffered severe burns and
bruises about the hands and arms,
but is otherwise all right. He is able
to talk of the accident and attaches
no blame to any one, beyond saying
that the electric light wires in GER
tain parts of the city are poorly insu-
lated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-29

President Snow received word of the
death of Elder Beecher in a dispatch
yesterday 'enoOn. The news caused
profound - NV at the church office.
William Joseph Beecher was born in
NauvOO, ILL.,, Oct. Is, 1872 His parents
were Ransome A. and Sylvia D. Wheel
er Beecher, members OF the Mormon
church, and the deceased was baptized
into it in 1854 He has always been a
faithful worker for his religion His
home was at Willard, and he left for
the missionary field only on the 18th
of this month