davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-09-13
EXAMINATION OF THE CHAIN
MAN COMPLETED.
Experts Depart for New Yorl.

Professors Smith, Cushman and
Richmond, the experts who have been
engaged for the past three weeks in The
examination OF the Chairman mine, de-
parted early on Tuesday morning by
private conveyance for Eureka, whence
they win proceed directly to Elmira,
n. y, to make their report to the cap
itaists who hold an option on the prop
erty. No mine was ever subjected to a
more thorough test than has been con-
Quoted by these gentlemen. Every foot
of ground in the ledge, so far as eN-
posed, was sampled and hundreds OF
assays were made. The NEWS man
interviewed Prof. Smith before his de-
parture aud while he would not antici-
pate his report, he gave MS every reas-
on to assume that 1t will be highly fav-
orable to the mine.
We understand that owing to unfore-
seen circumstances it has been impossi-
BILE to close the deal quite as promptly
as anticipated and that an extension oi
the option TO October 1st has been
granted by the owners of the property
In the meantime Mr.. l.. F. Shepherd,
who will act as Superintendent for the
new company If they buy the mine, re.
mains here with his son and will bt
joined in few days by Mrs. shepherd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-09-13
chamberlain's Cough Remedy "A
Great Favorite.

The soothing and healing properties
OF this remedy It's pleasant taste and
prompt.and permanent cures have made
it great favorite with people every
where. 1t is especially priced by moth
ers of small children for colds, Group
and whooping cough, as it always af-
fords quick relief, and as it contains no
opium or other harmful drug, IL may
he giyen as confidently to "a baby as to
an adult. For sale by F. NJ. Clark,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-09-13
NEWARK VALLEY ITEMS.

BORN-At Strawberry, Aug. 24th to
the wife of Wm. II. Smith, ten
pound girl.
From the looks of the crowded wagon
seen going up Cedar Ridge Sunday, one
MIGHT sav with safety that there are
mines on Cedar ridge.
We are pleased to hear that Mrs. w.
A. Moore is getting along nicely in San
Francisco and that she will be well
enough to come home soon.
Bald Mountain is booming. Charley
Born has struck rich mine, and II. A.
Tarbet of salt Lake has bonded some
copper claims and has eight men work
ing on them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-09-13
Uniform Text Books. j.

The State Board of Education has
adopted IA uniform system of text books
for the State of Nevada, and these
books are required to be put into the
schools within the next year. They
will be introduced as the scholars take
up new studies and it is thought thai
the change will not involve much addi'
tional expense to the parents. The
penalty for not conforming to this re
ouirement is the Withholding OF public
school money from the schools that fal
20 use the new books. The list has no
vet been published.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-09-13
I. G. MOON,
OF Robinson,
Hereby announces himself as
candidate for the Office OF
Sheriff.

OF White Pine county, on the
Silver Party ticket, subject
to the decision OF the voters of
the County at the coming cleo
tion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-09-13
GEORGE r. .NETH4.Y,

Hereby announces himself as
candidate for the office of
Sheriff.
of White Pine county on the
Silver Party ticket, subject to
the decision of the voters of the
County at the coming election.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-09-13
SCRAPS FROM ELY.

Latest quotations: Lead, S4.Oo; cop
per sl6.75.
Milton Cameron OF Muncy Creek was
in town on business last Saturday.
Western Dry Granulated Sugar for
-. a sack at VIM. Hayes.
DR.. NJ. J. Davis has taken up his ros-
idence at Eureka and viii practice his
profession there.
Miss Lena Scott of Osceola was the
guest OF Mrs Geo. Newman for several
days last week
Miss Lucy Cochran, after a visit of
several weeks with friends here, de.
parted last Thursday for her father 5
home at Schellbourne.
Chris Jessen returned this week from
Mt. Pleasant Utah, where he has been
visiting with his brother for the past
two months.
FOR SALE-The Davis property on
Main street, Ely, comprising building
and two lots. Apply to
w. b. GRAHAM.
The duck shooting season begins on
Saturday Of this week. The birds are
reported TO he plentiful ON the slough
this fall.
H. jacobson, the popular represen-
tatiYe Of Felix Coblentz y Co., arrived
here last evening from Phoebe to look
after the interests OF his house.
Miss Siona Bonniyille is expected to
arrive here tomorrow to resume her
position as teacher of the Lane City
school.
G. T. Morley and sorenson Bros.
pulled in from Oasis yesterday with Il
tons of beer and merchandise for Wn.
Hayes.
Jas. Riordan, wife and children came
over from Spring valley last week and
went on to White River ON Friday TO
visit Mr.. Riordans parents.
Work was begun last Monday on the
new stone dining room for the Riepe
hotel. Mr. Riepe celebrated the lay
inp of the cornerstone with due core
mony and free drinks to the crowd.
Mrs. ID. j. Campbell and children,
who have been visiting here for sever
al months, left for their homein Pioche
last sunday morning. Dell Leahigh
accompanied them as driver.
Mrs. JOS. Gilbert and daughters of
Spring valley have been visiting for
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Shallenbarger ON their Steptoe
ranch.
There has been considerable sickness
here Of late. D. c. Mcdonald and Jack
LeMaster have both been confined to
their beds for several days, but are now
improving.
Three big teams from Toano arrived
here last Monday with %, 600 It. OF dres
Esu lutb bti lIOuh N'Ntib b'h' C"A'''' "'''i -
covering the outside of the new Robust
mill.
Miss Louisa Lewis arrived here last
Friday from her home in Reno and
after a couple of days visit with friends
here, went on to Preston, where sht
will teach school during the coming
term.
John Carlson of Cherry Creek was II
town last Sunday. lie reported tina
the officers of the Glasgow Il WesterI
Company are expected to arrive ther'
this week and every one is hopeful tina
tho mill will be started up at once.
Allen Wakeland OF Lnnd brought II
our office last week some samples OF po
tatoes raised on his ranch which wer'
by far the finest we have seen this seas
ON. They are known as the Hebro'
Beauties aud well deserve the name.
Mrs. c. L. Hammond returned t
Eureka last week from lengthy Vlsl
at her old home in Chicago Her sl'
ter, Miss Jessie Biddle was united /
marriage on August 28, to Claude II
Ford of Eureka, who will soon brin
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-09-13
DR.. Hamilton, Dentist.

Dr.. Hamilton of Eureka has estab-
lished his dental Office at Munro's Ho-
tel. Any who wish to have their teeth
fixed should call at once, as the doctor
will remain but short time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-09-13
OScEOLA NUGGETS.

sunday school began again last Sun
day.
]. Oldlleld and Antoine Smith Of Os-
eeola arc at Pocatello Idaho.
Frank Buchanan was presented with
bouncing 10 III. boy last Thursday
The colored American., 1900-09-01
Afro.Americans.

dress parade. The days fun was closed
with realistic sham battle.
There were between 5000 and 10, 600
people white and colored out. including
as the daily press put it, seme Of the
best people in the country" Shelby.
Vile has never before witnessed any
thing like it-whites aud blacks march
ing in the same parade, the blacks lead
ing and then both participating in
sham battle, Negro officers command
ing. And those young white men are
Tennesseeans. The part they took did
not degrade them, but elevated the
blacks. This advanced step gives ray
of hope to US. 1t shows the friendly
feeling between the races and it brings
US closer together In sympathy. Mr..
Napier emphasized this thought in bis
address which was well received and |
spp'auded. 1t was indeed a beautiful
sight. Let 1t be repeated.
The colored American., 1900-09-01
An Enjoyable A fair.

Miss Ticon6 6eroga Ware of e26 Ears 5
gut Street, entertained quite a merry
crowd of frier de last Monday evening
in honor of Miss Irene Jackson, of
Philaue hia. The party as sc nc bic d at
an early hour and very delightful
time was had. The ladies were all ar.
rayed in the lovliest Of costumes, and
after vasious musical selections, among
the best Of which ere several solos by
little Miss Beatrice Ware, tine was
given to dan cling and other innocent
a amusements. Refreshments were also
served, after which every one took "a
home course' fet ling much elated over
the sffair. Among those present,
besides those already mentioned, were
Misses Julia Davidge, Louisa and Marie
Lockley, Daisy Riley Of Atlantic City,
Ida Addison, Raleigh, N. c., Lottie
Barksdsle, Philadelphia, and Messrs
William Tubman, Hughes Cole, Walter
Robinson. Robert Smith, Daniel
Chase and Master Ware.
The colored American., 1900-09-01
DRESSMAKING ACADEMY,

The de Lam Orton Famous Erencl
Perfection Tailor System Academy
NINE J. A. SMALLwOoD, Sole Agen,
1913 Madison st. Northwest.
Morning class from 9 a. n. to o. n.
Afternoon class to :. N. daily.
Evenings from 80 to 10 O'Clock.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday
Dressmakers and ladies who wish to o.
their own dressmskIng.
E@- WANTED-To learn the wonde,
full De Lamorton French Perfection
Taylor System, Seamless Basouet
without one inch Of visible seam. il
lining or goods, not even on the shoul
der. Successful Dressmaking requirei
as much earnest progressive study g.
successful work in any Of the profes
slons. No detail is too small to bs
carefully looked after. We teach yo,
to make dresses with or without sean
and guarantee perfect fits, and conc
plete your course with q diploms.
Pupils can enter at any time.
Summer course begins June 10Th.
The colored American., 1900-09-01
THE SUNNY SOUTH.
A Gala Day in ShefbyviIe-Hon, J. C.
Napier the Orator of The Occasion
Big Goncourse Present.

Shelbyville, Tenn, Special. The 2Ott
Inst. was a gala day in our little city.
There was great blow out at the fail
grounds, given for the benefit of the A.
NJ. E. Church. An excursion was run
from Nashville under the auspices Of a
military company; Dr.. W. 81. Key of
Nashville was the leader. In addition
to the colored military company a de-
tschment of white artilIerymen, with
a cannon came from Nashville. Horses
were in waiting for Commandant W.
q. Key and staff, composed of Lieut..
81. 81. Bowman, adjutant; Dr.. R. +.
Boyd, surgeon; and Captains Geo T.
RobiI son ard Vim. l.. Irwin. The two
last mentioned are ex- officers of the
United States Army. The parade trav'
ersed the principal streets, taking in
the public square, where 1t was photo.
graphed, and thence to the fair grounds
where the day was most pleasantly
spent by both white and colored in
military exercises, ball gsmes and other
amusemeDts.
The procession formed in the follow
ing order: Chief Marshall B. A. J. Nixon
and staff; Commaudant W. H. Key
and staff in full uniform; orator of the
day, Hon. ]. G. Napier, accompanied
by DR.. H. T. Noel and Mr. P.F. Hill In
hack; The band and drum and bu'
gle corps; Co. G commanded by Capt.
Robert Settles, and the artillery and
citizens bringing up the lear. The
procession dIsbanded after entering the
fair grounds and d1nner was served the
military. After dinner Hon. J. @. Ma.
pier delivered an able address in re-
sponse to the welcome address by Dr..
B. A. J. Nixon. Next came an exhibi-
tion drill by companies; a, Capt. Robt.
Settles; B, Lieut., ]. K. knight, and G,
Capt. Geo. T. Robinson. The battalion
was united, Capt. W. L. Irwin acting
major fer the review, followed BY the
The colored American., 1900-09-01
Washlngtonians in the Shenandoah Valley.

Misses Annie Costin, Adelaide Hall,
Nellie Dorsey, Mrs. AAatie R. Parker.
Mrs. Dorsey, Prof. ]. B. Clark, Messrs
Paul Bray, N. w. Cuney and Lawyer
William L. Pollard and Fred Simms
are spending the warm season at Shep
herdstown, ". Va, and vicinity and
are much pleased with The hospitality.
delightful scenery and healthful sur
OF the Shenandoah Valley.
The colored American., 1900-09-01

DR.. A. Pride, the pharmacist of
Georgetown, and cur Mr.. William
Terrell are on a gaming trip in Virginia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-29
The lineup follows;
ARE THEY AFRAID OF FITzq
Heavyweights Make Matches With
i1 Him and Then Repudis,e Them.

Writing OF the strange manner In
which Bob Fitzsimmons has been treat
ed by his fellow pugilists, the Denver
Post says;
What's the matter with all the heavy
weights when the name Of Bob Fltz-
simmons is mentioned? One day they
agree 10 make matches with him and
the very next day they repudlate all
agreements. Last week Sharkey and
Eiizslnmons signed articles Of agree
ment only to be broken and the fight
declared of as soon as the final meet
ing occurred. On Saturday last Kid
Mccoy agreed TO measure strength
with the lanky Australian. and now
the wires tell us that Mccoy and
Sharkey are matched. Has the man
from Kangaroo land got IL on ell OF
them, or else why do they side-step him
so frequently. Everybody knows that
Fitzsimmons and Sharkey would have
drawn twice as much money at the
door as Mccoy and Sharkey viii. There
was an interest In the Sharkey-Fitz
contest that there Is not IN any other
contest that could at present be ar
ranged. Now where does the trouble
lie? Maybe the little rumpus between
Considine and Fitz had something 10
DO with The present state OF affairs.
The public win soon begin 10 think
that they are all afraid Of the redtopped
Australian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-29
- II II - " - u II Il
\ Any Weak \
\ Person /
= can gain Y
= strength on 3
I Grape-Nuts !
ABBNNM%MM

A member OF the Chicago Press Club.
Mrs. j, NJ. Black. &c 26,h St. Chicago.
says she has obtained so much benefit
from GraDe-Nuts food that she wishes
to offer voluntary testimonial:
Three months ago / had an illness
which reduced me greatly, when con-
valescent ! wanted a great deal TO eat
but nothing seemed 70 satisfy me.
- Very soon after a meal ] fflt that
sense OF emptiness. an aching void as
4 were, though really not hungry. The
fact is, the food was then taking was
not properly assimllated and I was i'm.
properly nOurished which accounted
FOR my lack Of vitality and weak con.
dition, constant exhaustion and In
ability TO gain my flesh.
i started In on Grape Nuts food.
husband laughing good humoredly al
the time. | ate II with cream. ana the
result was most surprising. After the
first dish Of Il | felt a great sense OF
satisfaction. I have now been using
Grape Nuts but a week, have gained
several pounds, the old gnawing has
gone entirely. | retire and sleep well
al night. whereas | used 10 awake IN
the night and was unable 10 sleep
a-ain until ! had taken some sort Of
food
Husband is much surprised a, the
result and tried Grspe-Nuts himself.
He Is delighted with the food. With
best wishes for the great food and It's
makers. l am, respectfully yours"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-29
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

Marriage licenses were issued today to
George A. Rivers, 2s, and Minnie Jones.
q. both Of Salt Lake; Herbert W.
Fletcher. &c. OF ogden. and Mary Brady.
20, OF Salt Lake City; W. J. TregonIng,
q. Of Robinson, and Louisa Granville,
q, OF Eureka; John A. Waterman. Is,
OF Salt Lake, and Zina Il. Kjeldsen. q.
Of Ephraim, sanpete county. William
Nelson, 90, and Mary Anderson, 49, both
Of Eureka.
Judge w. II. King, Hon. D. c. Dun
bar. Fisher s. Harris and a. j. Weber
were visitors at Democratic county and
state headquarters today.
The Pasadena papers speak very
warmly OF the lecture which Nat NJ.
Brigham delivered in that city on the
Grand Canyon OF Arizona. Judging
from the reports Mr.. Brigham Is as
wonderful lecturer as he Is a singer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-29
REALTY AND BUILDING.

A warranty deed has been filed for
record conveying from William +. Hub
bard to j. A. Fritsch and u. b. Wicks,
for $4,000. 70 feet by rods Of ground
facing south and west on Third South
and First West streets The convey
ance Is made subject 10 a mortgage
OF s., sos in favor OF Ray l.. Davis. John
Smith, the former owner Of the land,
decided II 10 Mr.. Hubbard for ss,ls5
L, S. Whittier, a close relative to the
great poet. John @. Whittier, has pur-
chased, through j. T. Stiinger. g. II.
Bothwelrs home No. 40 Eighth East
street for $500. The house is a two
story brick, with 3ixiiSi5 feet Of
ground. Mr.. Whittier is now a resi-
dent OF Pocatello, but expects TO move
his family to Salt Lake shortly.
a release Of mortgage was filed for
record today by the Groesbeck Com
pany, whose property lies on the east
side OF East Temple street, fronting
North on Second South street. The
premises were pledged to the Provident
Life and Trust Company five years ago
70 secure a note for sll0.500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-29
Santa Fe to Deliver n Man. Sends O
TranscoutinentaI Flyer.

Denver, Colo, March 29.-With a
special train rushing acrcss the con-
tinent the Santa lie IS trying to break
it, Nelly BY and all other records In
order that 4. r. Peacock. one OF the
directors Of the Carnegie Steel Com
pauy may arrive at Pittsburg Ia time
TO attend the annual meeting OF the
directors at noon on SATURDAY
The train left Los Angeles at 10
O'clock on Tuesday nlght and passed
through Laiunta at 1880 last night
making the run of 1886 miles In
twenty-four and One-half hours. The
stop at Lajunta was Just long enough
20 change engines and the special made
the run 70 Dodge City. Kas.. 20S miles
IN 1872 minutes, reaching that point at
1912 this morning
The next squirt was 70 Newton. q dis
lance Of 167 miles. which was made In
1863 minutes, reaching that station at
7.l5, making over seventy miles an
hour IN sourts on the run where the
conditions were favorable.
II Is estimated from the rate at which
the special has been run so far that Mr.
Peacock win be- IN Pittsburg Friaav
night, thereby making one Of the best
long distance runs that has YET been
made across the continent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-29
ABOUT FRANK ERNIE.
The Clever Little Pugilist is Almost
Worshipped In Buffalo.

In Buffalo they think Frank Erne is
a king. 1t has long been common talk
that II is almost worth a mans life
to speak disparaglngly Of the light
weight champion In his native city. and
II Is about true. Eddie Mcbride. the
well known sporting writer Of the Bison
City, writes the following Introduction
10 his account OF the fight between
Erne and Cans. and Il gives a fair
idea how the clever champion stands
I'm his adopted city: Frank Erne, Of
Buffalo, New York State. United States
OF America. was champion lightweight
boxer OF the world yesterday morning.
and Frank Erne. Of Brffalo. New York
State, United States OF America, is to-
day. Despite the bluffs Of the COM
bination gamblers. despite the money
wagered on the Baltimore negro by
misguided fools, despite the fact that
everything possible was done to injure
the Buffalo boxer in his chosen calling.
he has surmounted all obstacles and Is
the greatest boxer OF his weight that
this world ever produced He won his
spurs In the amateur class In this city.
ne iVuSul an hp-Hili, Soitdnt game ufl-
III he was featherweight leader and to-
day he stands al the very pinnacle Of
pugilistic success In the class where he
fights. and there Is none. hope, today
too bigoted. too narrow-m!nded too
selfish 10 give him the credit due him
as being the king OF his class. as he is
the most intelligent, the most modest,
the greatest little gentleman today in
the prize ring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-29
HOTEL AND personal.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


!, r. Breckon has gone down 10 pu,s
county on some clril engineering work
for the Annie Laurie.
s. II. Hill OF the Cunnlngton company
is still suffering from pneumonia I'M,
hopes to be at his business soon
Miss Dean Campbell mas gone 10
Buena Vista, Colorado. Miss Camp.
bell has been employed al the Sherlock
knitting factory here aud she goes 10
Colorado 10 impart her science to NE
inmates OF the industrial school a,
Buena Vista.
Mrs. Col William Keller Is al ihs
Knutsford. Mrs. Keller has been win.
tering with her husband on the Paelac
coast.
Judge George A. Clark OF Butte, visit.
ed salt Lake on his way home from the
East.
Cullen-James r. Marriott, Nevada;
John Lang, Sioux City. Iowa, T. B.
Rustin, Omaha; James McGarry, Beay.
err Mrs T. ID. Sullivan and son, Miss
j. Hannihn, Eureka E. shelly Pay.
son.
White Richard Chope. Robin.
son; Hunt Jourden, San Franclg0,
j. Terp and wife. William Sheedg
Fairview, Neb.; J. W. Smith Provo
Walker House-O j. Sorenssn. Ia
Crosse, Wis, John l.. Kearney, Thos, r.
Nelson, "A Contented Woman CON.
pany.
Kenyon-A U. MaEurn +. ~ Ne.
Farland. Denver; 5. LIGHTER. Chicago
Henry Wardland, Wadsworth New J.
w Payne, Laramie; II. S. Goodiellov,
San Francisco: Grailln Cook, Bait.
more, Md: Gus. Bassett. Milwaukee;
Frank X, Quln. New York.
Apostle Heber J. Grant has returned
from a very interesting visit 10 Chicago
where he went TO address a conference
OF missionaries which assembled In TIA,
city on Saturday and Sunday last He
was accompanied by Elder /. A. Ksl'eh
president OF theNorthern states mis-
sion, who comes to attend conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-29
THE "PIN" LINE.
President Lewis Hall Tells Of His
Plans for the Road.

President Lewis Hall, OF the Pacific
& Idaho Northern, In recounting his
plans with reference TO his road. says
that the line will be extended from
Cambridge TO Council at once The dis
lance Is about twenty-five miles The
company viii also build the branch into
the Seven Devils mining district with
out delay. There has been one route
surveyed through Price valley, but the
engineers are now in the field running
a line on Hornet creek. IL Is hoped
10 find feasible route that VIII be
much shorter than the other. The plan
IL 10 push this branch through forth
with. and the main line will be extend
ed 10 the Meadows at the earliest pos
sible date.
The portion Of the road now In opera
ton, about forty miles, Is doing very
well, and has demonstrated that the
line will pay. The line can be operated
az comparatively small cost. as there
is down grade for the heavy traffic, II
being estimated that the road could be
run on 40 per cent OF the gross reve-
nues, while the average is 60 per cent
on other lines The country Is rich
and will produce very large tonnage
The copper mines are exceptional and
they VIII make q heavy production
when more fully developed.
~ am alone in the enterprise" con-
tinued Mr.. Hall. "but tell my friends
that. II were to pass away. II would
make no difference with the road: II
would go ahead. for the business Is
there for It and II would be pushed
on. The country is rich in resources
that make railway traffic and those
resources are going to be developed"
Mr. Hall said the wealth OF Idaho
was only beginning 10 be understood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-29
CHURCH NOTICES.
GRANITE STAKE MEETINGS.

The home missionaries OF the Granite
Stake OF Zion will meet IN the MIL
Creek meeting house on Wednesday.
March 2sth, 1900. al 1880 .. m. All mem
bers Of the High Council OF the Stake
and home missionaries are requested TO
attend.
The High Council OF said stake win
meet In Farmers ward meeting house
Saturday, March Sist. 1900. at a. m,
and the regular monthly Priesthood
meeting viii convene at 10 a. m. OF same
day, at same place.
THOMAS ASTON,
Stake Clerk.
There will be a meeting Of the Of
flcers and members Of the Relief So
oiety OF the Granite Stake IN the Far
mer's ward meeting house on Saturday
morning al 10 o'clock. A full attend.
ance Is desired.
EMMA WOODRUFF,
President.
ARMEDA YOUNG.
Secretary.
A meeting OF all the officers and
teachers OF the Relief Society OF the
Salt Lake Stake will be held In the
Fourteenth Ward hall Saturday, March
Slst at 2p. m.
II. ISABELLA HORNE. President