davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20

Redding. Cal, May ID. L. Reavis,
a horse dealer, was arrested here today
for completely in the murder Of an old
man named Thomas Sandal at Lay
ton, Utah, March %, 1899 Reavis and a
man named Haworth are alleged to
have planned to rob store in which
Sandal was sleeping. They blew the
old mans brains out and fed. Ha-
worth was arrested at Portland, Ore.
last December. All trace Of Reavis was
lost until he was discovered here,
where he located eight months ago as
a horse dealer
The capture Of Reavis was accom-
plished through the aid of H E. Grant,
q San Francisco horse dealer, who rec
ognized Reayts. he having had dealings
with him in Utah. San Francisco de-
teotiveS were notified, and arrived here
today, taking ReaVis into custody.
Reavis denied knowledge of the crime.
He will be taken to Sacramento, where
extTadition papers viii be applied for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
DIVORCE DAY MONDAY.
Twenty-seven Cases Set For Trial Be-
fore Judge Hiles.

Twenty-seven Cases Set For Trial Be-
fore Judge Hiles.
On Monday Judge Hiles will try TWEEN
ty-seven divorce cases. In nearly every
instance the husband or defendant is
in default and it viii require only a
short time to go through the formal
ity of hearing the testimony read as
taken before referees appointed here
tOfore for the purpose. The following
are the divorce cases set for trial on
Monday:
Simeon r. Scott VS.. Maud E. Scott.
Eta L. Holmes VS.. J. w. Holmes, Mary
L. Mcleod VS.. Norman w. Mcleod,
Louise NJ. Crismon VS.. Sidney c. Girls
mon. Elizabeth Smith VS.. Hugh W.
Smith, Daisy D. Shaffer VS.. William ].
Shaffer, Mary z. Jensen VS.. Lars Jen-
sen, Huel NJ. Alfred VS.. Maud P. ALI
red, Ada De SercOurt VS.. William A.
De Sercourt, Neal ]. Anderson VS.. Net
tie ]. Anderson, Amy Burnham VS..
Edward 7. Burnhara, Emily II. Fuller
VS.. James W. Fuller, Matte j. Mitchell
VS.. Edward J. Mitchell, Charles G. An
derson VS.. Barbara Anderson, Charles
H. Tuckett VS.. Alice H. Tuckett, jose
phine Allcock VS.. Samuel Allcock, Mar
garet Case VS.. Hyrum IT. Case, Minnie
A. May 10. 11CiALy L. Macy Irene CTlS~
mon VS.. Frank w. Crismon, Edith
Dennison VS.. John w. Dennison, Mar
garet Webb VS.. William J. Webb, Mary
A. Soils VS.. Joseph Soils, Annie Rill-
ston VS.. Edwin Rillston, Bertha Czizeh
VS.. Jay c. Click, John He'll VS., Hattie
He'll Thella Braun VS.. Peter r. Braun
Matilda Fagenberg VS.. Adolph Fagen-
berg. VilatO G. Taylor VS.. William A..
Taylor, Nettie Mcdonald VS.. Franklin
P. Mcdonald. Pauline E. Hoeft VS.. John
H. HOeft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20

short she has fallen below her ideals Of
motherhood. and desiring to gain from
the ideas and association here aid in
lettering them"
After INDUCING in some preliminary
remarks. the speaker stated that she
desired to speak upon the subject Of
parentnood, rather than that Of moth
e~hood. She then proceeded to main
tain that spiritual perfection should be
considered first and foremost; when
that was done the development OF
moral and physical perfection would
follow.
Mrs. Kimball thought that in the ma
jority Of cases when mothers found
that their daughters had talents in a
given direction, those abilities received
attention to the neglect of teachings In
the direction Of the holy gifI of moth
erhoOd.
After reading an extract from
work containing Mrs. Mary 3. Eddy's
idea upon the subject of an ideal mar
riage, the speaker continued her argu-
ment in favor of the education of girls
and boys in the direction Of the re-
sponsibilities Of married life. Contin-
uing with her theme, the speaker said:
"The teachers with whom our chill
dren study have to study for years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
HUMPHREYS
TELEPHONE NO. eo5.
LONDON

When in London telephone p
Charterhouse Square they will send to
your hotel or tell you the nearest
chemist who keeps Humphreys
Specifics. err for Grip and Colds.
Specific "F' for Dlarrhea, very i'm
portant when travelling.
Specific a. for Fevers, Congestion.
Specific 10" for Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton.
Specific "15' for rheumatism.
Specific '16' for Malaria.
Specific "26' for Sea-Sickness.
Specific "27'' for Kidney and Bladder
Manual of all diseases, especially
about children, sent free.
For sale by all druggists, or sent on
receipt of price, 25c. each. Humphreys
Homeopathic Medicine Co, Cor Will
lam & John SITS, New York.
80 Rue Etienne- Marcel. 30, Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20

by them on every occasion. The littl9
girl, on the day in question, was COM
ing home from school when she saw
the Turner'S beating her brother. They
turned on her at a word, and. hearing
her cries and shrieks seized the horse
whip and rushed upon them. and slash
ed one of them. I did"
This was the most important testi-
mony, but the prosecution put on little
George Ericsson. who said that when he
arrived the Eckess girl was whaling
Victor proper.
Mr.. Morgan also was near the scene.
He saw the whip descend like a cloud
upon Victor's back. and heard the de-
PENDANT eXclaim: You will, will your
A Mrs. Ericsson said she saw "a little
of it, and in a little less than twenty
minutes time, related what she saw.
A Mrs. Wrath saw the s.0y hit Ag-
mes on the wrist and say he was onto
her"
A Mrs. Carol was far from the
madding crowd but knew the Eckess
girls face was swollen that evening
A few others were examined, and
when all had finished, the court talked.
1T is unfortunate that this case
should come into court, he said.
among other things; you ought all to
move out of the neighbOrhOOd. 1 be-
lieVe Mrs. Eckess could have satisfied
the ends of justice by sppping the boy
on the pistol pocket. 1t was hardly
necessary to use the horse whip. But
there is considerable punishment at
tached 10 your coming up here When
you see the morning papers, you VIII
all be sorry, believe. for the reporters
have not stopped writing since the case
began I will take this into cOnsidera-
ton In passing sentence
Mrs. Eckess was then fined a ".
and after the neighbOThoOd had held a
brief reception in the judges chamber,
little Victor being paid innumerable
compliments, pro and con, but mostly
con. the court went to dinner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
STORY oF THE CAPTURE.
Sheriff Abbott's Persistence in Fol-
lowing a Clue Landed Reavis.
Especial Correspondence1

Sheriff Abbott's Persistence in Fol-
lowing a Clue Landed Reavis.
Especial CorrespondenceJ
Pennington, May ia telegram to-
day from Sheriff Abbott announces the
arrest at Redding, Cal, of L. U. Reavis
on a charge of completely in the muir
der Of Thomas Sandal, nightwatchman
of the Farmers Union store at Layton,
on March IS, 1899. The sheriff was as
sisted in the arrest by Thomas Fitzger-
aid, a San Francisco detective, who
has had the prisoner under surveillance
for two weeks past. The telegram stat
ed that requisitiOn papers had been
applied for and that Abbott would
start for Utah with his man on Tues
day.
The arrest of Reavis was brought
about by persistently following y clue
connecting him with Haworth, now
awaiting trial, in the commission OF the
deed. Reavis and HawoTth were lead
ers of the gypsy band which departed
westward from Layton just after the
commission of the crime. Haworth was
followed to Portland and arrested last
December, but all trace Of Reavis had
disappeared.
Finally Sheriff Abbott received word
from a former friend of the fugitive,
H. Z. Grant Of San Francisco, that
Reavis was in Redding.
Developments showed that Haworth
and Reavis had quarreled at Baker
City, Ore, ReaVis going to Redding
and HaWorth TO Portland.
AS soon as Sheriff Abbott got the
tip from Grant, he hired San Fran
cisco detective to shadow Reavis, and
when the Utah officer arrived in Red
ding today the much wanted man was
soon bagged.
The prosecuting officers here are de-
termined to try Reavis for the murder,
and expect that Haworth will prove
the star witness for the state against
his former partner.
Haworth, when seen in Jail tonight,
refused to discuss the arrest of Reavis,
further than to state that he knew
him.
The crime for which Reavis and Ha-
worth may swing to eternity consisted
of shooting to death their victim, whose
dead body was found lying in a pool
of blood on the morning following the
deed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
I URNER~ECKESS FEUD GETS
AN AIRING IN POLICE COURT

The Turner-Eckess. feud was fought
to a finish before Judge Timmony yes
terday afternoon, and everybody
around headquarters was relieved of
great mental anguish thereat. The
case is a famous one, having its origin
as TAR back as a week ago last Friday.
On that day, it was alleged, Mrs. Agnes
Eckess. living in a terrace on South
Temple, near Fifth West street, adj
ministered corporal punishment upon
the person of little Victor Turner. son
OF A l. Turner, a railroad man, by
means of the business end of horse
whip.
The lady's excuse was that little Vic
tor had taken an extensive fall out of
little Willie, Mrs. Eckess' boy, and
little Willie's sister The riot among
the children was the cause of itv~at any
rate, though stories were conflicting in
detail. So the case, after a dozen post
pOnements, came on for hearing.
The firm of Booth, Lee & Gray ap-
peared for the defense, and Diehl. Bis
marck and Christopher, held down the
city's interests, the defendant in the
end being fined s. and newspaper noto-
riety.
It was agreed first that the case
should be submitted on statement of
facts, but when Mrs. Eckess made her
statement, which was not unlike one
of Laura Jean Libbey's illusions, the
prosecution insisted upon being heard,
and the result was an all-day trial,
the remarkable feature of which was
that no witnesses were sworn. 1t was
considered dangerous to swear them.
1--WE live alone" exclaimed Mrs.
Eckess. tragically, my two children
and myself. There is no husband to
protect US, and in the five weeks we
have been there my life has been ten
lives beyond human endurance, on &C
count of these Turner boys! They are
seldom seen without rocks in their
hands, and my boy Willie is pummeled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
Decisions By HiIes.

The following orders were made yes
terday by Judge Hiles:
Edward Mclaughlin, executor, VS..
Park City bank; petition of Thomas
Cupit, intervenor, that receiver be di-
rected to pay from proceeds of fire in
surance policies balance of intervenOr' 5
judgment, denied.
Mary J. Ferguson VS.. Isaac Fergu-
son; motion to amend decree so as to
allow plaintiff share of property over
ruled.
M. L. Swartwood VS.. Oregon Short
Line Railroad company; demurrer sus-
tanned.
H. c. Crompton VS.. Oregon Short Line
Railroad company; same order.
lions Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany; case argued and submitted.
w. H. Fowler vs. George +. Felt; dis
missed at plaintiffs cost.
S. II. Auenback ct al. VS.. Salt Lake
county; motion for new trial denied.
w. J. Smith VS.. Eliza Smith ct al;
decree made quieting title in plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
Business Meeting Held.

At the business meeting Of the con-
gress which was called to order about
$3.50 the nominating committee recon-
mended the following names as officers
of the congress for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. f. z. Shepard, Salt
Lake; first vice president, Mrs. Ida
Dusenberry, Provo; third vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Ferry, Park City; fourth
vice president Mrs. Amy Lymans,
Salt Lake; fifth vice president, Mrs.
George w. Thatcher, Logan; recording
secretary, Mrs. Ella Stewart, Salt
Lake; corresponding secretary, Mrs. A.
NJ. Horne, Salt Lake; treasurer, Mrs.
H. E. Schiller, Salt Lake; state organ
izer, Miss Mary c. May, Salt Lake.
Mrs. Shepard declined to receive the
nomination, so the committee again
retired and placed the name of Mrs.
Ella Stewart for president, and Mrs. E.
Mooney of Salt Lake for recording
secretary. The report was then re-
read and unanimously adopted.
Miss Mary c. May then appointed the
following ladies as mother regents for
their respective districts;
Mrs. B. Cuff for Utah county, and
Mrs. Mary Allen, Summit county.
Mrs. Shepard then offered the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved, That we the Mothers
congress of Utah appeal to the city
fathers to enforce the laws and prevent
young girls from entering wine shops
and the sale of cigaretts to minors,
that our families may be protected
from the evils that threaten them
An amendment asking that the COM
pulsory education law be passed, was
offered and was accepted by Mrs.
Shepard. The resolution with the
amendment was unanimously adopted
Miss Mary E. May then made motion
that a vote of thanks be extended to
the retiring officers, which was heartily
voted, after which the congress was
adjourned.
Liebling is Chicago's noted pianist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20

does. When I as a teacher recer a
child of good parentage I do not think
is as worthy Of my work as the one less
favored. For, the poorer child requires
more care to bring out what is best in
it and to develop it.
THE responsibility of training chill
dren is great but / trust that there is
no young woman here who will be
deferred by what I say from assuming
the responsibility Of marriage. For, if
you love your children, as you will,
you will not find their training burden
some"
There was some further discussion
of the matter during which Mrs. Hill
ard set forth the proposition that if
parents would not care properly for
their children, especially their girls,
the state ought to step in and take
them away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20

Chief of Police Hilton. Detective
Sheets, City Physician King and Pa
trolman Davies are called upon to face
more trouble on account of their hav-
ing detained three little girls at the
police station on May 1 and caused
their examination by the city physi
clan to determine whether they were
sufferers from disease.
Yesterday the four officials were
made defendants in two damage suits
filed in the district court by the moth
ers of two of the girls, demanding sat
isfaction in the sum of $1,000 each. The
complaints are made by Sena Carney.
mother of Clara Carney, and Jennie
Dahl, mother of Jennie Dahl. The at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
IN THE COURTS.
TWO MORE NEW SUITS.
One For Damages For Personal In

One For Damages For Personal In
iuries and the Other on a Note.
James J. Ryser, a minor, by Mary
Ann Ryser, his guardian ad Item, yes
terday commenced suit against the Or
egOn Short Line Railroad company and
Salt Lake City to recover damages
in the sum of 81, OPS for personal in
juries alleged to have been sustained by
reason of having fallen into an unprO-
tected hole in the sidewalk Of North
Temple street. between Third and
Fourth West, on the night of Jan. Is
last.
E. w. CasOn yesterday brought suit
in the district court against U. G.
Wigglesworth to recover $4S1, alleged to
be due on a promissory not of $3.50. exc
cuted by defendant on Oct. 1, 1898, in
Salt Lake City, to L. Bentley and by
him assigned to plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
BUTTONS CAUSE ARREST.
Business Men and Editor Nabbed on
Lottery Charge.

Spokane, Wash, May 19.-W. A. AID
rich, a local business man. and Bush
ness Manager F. c. Goodin and Man
aging Editor n. w. Durham of the
Spokesman Review were arrested to-
day by deputy United States marshal
on a charge of advertising a lottery
enterprise. The complaint was sworn
out by Postoffice Inspector Linn.
Funds are being raised for pernlan-
ent exposition building and buttons
representing one share of stock are
sold at 81 each. Mr.. Aldrich adver-
tised in the Spokesman Review that he
would award a $40 prize to some one of
those who would buy exposition but
tons from him. The element of gain
was entirely lacking and the defend
ants say the action of the inspector was
an outrage and they Will contest the
matter if necessary to the highest
courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
MORNING SESSION.

Attendance Was Fair and Pro-
gramme Excellent.
By the time the congress convened at
10 o'clock yesterday morning. there
were close. upon 100 women in the hall
The morning session consisted of two
addresses delivered by Mrs. Lucreti2
Kimbau and Mrs. z. z. Shepard, who
spoke respectively on the topics of Ed
vocational Preparation of ParenthOod'
and Honor Between Men and
Women
The speakers were listened TO atten-
lively, and their remarks we're fire.
quently punctuated with rounds Of ap-
plause on the part of the audience.
Mrs. Kimball opened her address with
the apology that she stood before the
audience "as a mother who feels how
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
BEFORE Judge Cherry.

Orders were made as follows yester-
day by Judge Cherry:
Jensine Krogh VS.. w. r. Ferrebee;
demurrer to complaint and motion to
strike out overruled and five days al
lowed to answer.
John r. Park VS.. Robert M. Wilkin-
son ct al: objection to setting of case
for retrial oyerruled.
George e. Lambourne VS.. John Hal
fin: motion for new trial oveTTuled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20

torneys are Wilson & Smith. The moth
ers sue as guardians ad Item Of the
girls, appointed by Judge Cherry for
the purpose of maintaining the suits.
The complaints are identical in Lam
guage, and state the revolving allega4
tiOns which have been mentioned in the
newspapers at length the past ten days.
It is charged that both girls were un-
lawfully dealt with and assaulted with
out probable cause; that they were
examined by the doctor at the direction
of the police officers without their con-
sent, thereby humiliating the girls and
subjecting them TO derisiOn and con-
tempt and causing their Populations TO
suffer damage in the sum Of $1,000
each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
IN THE AFTERNOON.
Rights of Children" Discussed by
Mrs. billiard.

The first part Of the programme of
the afternoon session was the singing
by the Ladies' quartette. composed Of
Mrs. Wetzel, Mrs. Anderson, Miss
Conn and Miss DWyer,
Then the discussion on the subject
''The Rights of Children, Physical and
Ethical" was taken up. Mrs. r. 7.
HiIliard of Ogden opened the discus
sion in quite a lengthy paper.
The time has come for the children
to have their innings" said Mrs. Hill
lard, "and it is asked to what rights
is the child entitled? His physical
rights are the first to be considered.
and the subject, like the oId-tilne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20

ard obtain a certificate in order to
have that privilege. But any criminals
may present themselves for marriage
certificate and obtain it, and thus be-
come licensed 10 bring about that Which
shall help to curse the earth"
Mrs. KimbalI then dwelt at length on
the conditions which were the factors
in bringing about hereditary evils, and
urged her hearers so to live and work
that the curse might become thing
Of the past.
Good Word for Old Maids.
Continuing her remarks. Mrs. Kim
bali put in a coed word for the old
maids. 81 can well remember, she
said. when that name old maid was
terror OF reproach and ridicule; but the
times have now changed. and instead
of the old maids being held Up to ridi-
cule. there is now a feeling of respect
and admiration for those women who
do not rush into marriage Tor the sake
Of being married.
Coming down to the subject Of the
training of children, the speaker stat
&c that she had often found it the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
Got Even with Them.

est. Louis Globe-Democrat)
Novelist-Those COMPOUNDED critics slat-
ed my new novel most numerically.
Friend-Wen, you have your revenge.
They had to read the book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
Treasure Hill Suit Goes Against
Defendants.
JUDGE HILES' OPINION
PLAINTIFF GETS JUDGMENT FOR
NEARLY $4,000.
Court Says That Leases Which it Was
Claimed Were Worth S25, 700
Were Worth Nothing and That
Defendants, Who Are Stockhol6-
ers, Must Pay Richardson's Bill.

The Treasure Hill mine case has at
last been decided in favor Of the plain-
tiff J. r. Richardson. In his findings
and decree Judge Hiles practically al
lows all that Richardson sued for, the
amount awarded to Richardson as fore
man of the mine and as assignee Of the
claims Of other miners for wages be-
ing in the neighborhood of $4,000.
In his written decree the court saws
that the evidence shows that the in
corporators and original subscribers
had paid for their stock in the COM
pany by an application of leases on
the Valley, Erca, Cornueopia and
Treasure lode mining claims in the
Tintic mining district, alleging that
these leases were worth $25, 900, the par
value of the stock issued by the Treas
ure Hill company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20

that the most unselfsh parents had the
most selfish offspring, from the fact
that "a light heeled mother made
heavy heeled daughter" AS an anti
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
Kept Her Word.
(sf. Iouis GIohe-Democraf

est Louis Globe-Democrat)
Bess-So Jeanette married a farmeri I
thought she said she would marry only a
man of culture?
Nell-And so she did-a man of agricul-
tUre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
Criminal Court Next Week.

Judge Norrell will open the May
term of the criminal court Monday
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
Recognized his Opportunity.

(St. Louis Gl0be-DemOCrat)
Ada (pensively)-I hope you'll invite me
to the wedding when you get married
Jack (boldly)-II invite you before
ask any one else, and If you don't accept
there won't be any wedding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
Good AS Far AS It Went.
St. Louis Globe-Democ1

tSt. Louis GiODe-DeLil0Cfal-}
Uncle Bob who has just treated his
nephew in a Partisan reStaurant)-NO a
bad dinner for francs, eh2
Nephew (who is still growing)-First
rate Let's have another!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20

lowed TO withdraw from administra-
tors bond allowed by consent and new
sureties furnished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
TO GIVE CASH TO CUBA.

Senator Teller Proposes to Return
Stolen Money.
Washington, May Ex-senator Teller
today introduced an amendment to the
sundry appropriation bill appropriating
$500 900, Ito enable the president of the
United States to refund any money
that has been embezzled or in any way
Incorporated by the civil or mill
tary appointees of the United States
from funds collected in Cuba by the
military authorities of the United
States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
SUBSCRIBERSAUSTPAY FOR KILLING SANDAL
Accomplish of HawOrth
Is Arrested.
L. Z. REAVIS is THE NAN
WAS AT LAYTON AT TIME OF
MURDER.

Is a Horse Dealer and Associated
With Haworth-Arrested by Sher-
if Abbott at Redding, Cal, Yes
terday-Expected That Haworth
VIII Turn States Evidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
Miss WhaIon Speaks.

Every child has a right to be well
trained as we'll as we'll born" said she
But no one can be blamed for not
being well born. It is something which
to large extent parents cannot con-
troll. They can not go back and look
into their ancestry to see of what their
fOrefathers were.
But a child born of good parents
viii have the advantage. They do not
require the attention to develop them
that the child born of other parents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
Sound Body IS Necessary.

which the soul plays and through
which the soul expresses itself, surely
he should have a perfect one.