davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
THE MERRYALL DISTRICT.

Rev Henry Upson will preach in the chapel Sunday, August 3, at p. m.
 Miss c. B. Young has been visiting at Duane Stones.
 There are boarders from the city at H. B. Bostwick's.
 Mrs Hall remains about the same.
 Rev MT Roys of Gaylordsville preach ed in the chapel, last Sunday.
 Emiel Schrack's $ youngest child died July P, It had never been we'll. Rev J. F. Plumb attended the funeral.
 George Rotsford and son of Thomas ton were at G. N. AhbQtt'S, recently,
 s. B. Hendricks raises the frame to MT Robinson's tobacco building, We'd nesday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
WEST MORRIS.
PERSONAL CHAT.

PERSONAL CHAT.
 w. L. Burgess of Waterbury is the guest of Dwight Griswold for few weeks.
 Mrs Frank Filming and three chil- dren of Waterbury are visiting Mrs Finning's parents, Mr and Mrs George R. Noble.
 Miss Anderson of New Preston is visiting her sister, Mrs Stafstrom, at Maple Ridge. She is conyalescing from an attack of bronchitis.
 Mrs Pearl B. Durley is spending
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02

week in New Haven and West Haven, the guest of Mrs Sadie Beardslee, a schoOlmate at Suffield.
 Mrs V. Burritt has been on few days vacation, visiting in Monroe and vicinity.
 Walter s. Burgess of Bristol is Tn town, the guest of his uncle, George E. EmmonS.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad- der are out of order.
 What to Do.
 There Is comfort in the knowledge SO often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back. kidneys. liver. bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing 1t. or bad effects following use of liquor. wine or beer. and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day. and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in soc. and $l. sizes.
 You may have sample bottle of this wonderful discovery Esk
 and book that tells 1 11#BRHk1 1sS::3 more about it. both sent !:ssi;(t absolutely free by mail, asls1as::s 9 E8 address pr. kilmer & Home of swampRoot Co.,. Binghamton. N. Y. When writing men ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02

If the action of your bowels is not easy and regular serious complications must be the final result. DeWitt's Little Early Risers will remove this danger. Safe, pleasant and effective. R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; S. c. Bull & Co.,, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, BOtSford; B. Hawley &Co., Stepney; A. B. Fancher, Hawleyville; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
RINGS

For ladies or men. A nice ring adds to the refinement and prestige of every one who wears ring suitable to heil position. Good rings we are offering at very low prices, but cheap rings are dear at any price.-[Reid & Todd, Jewellers and Opticians, 1O54 Main street, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
TOBACCO BUYERS AT WORK.


 For the last 10 days tobacco buyers number of farmers have sold their crops. Among the firms buying are Shoverling, Kinney & Co.,, Vincent Sterling for Sutter Brothers, and Will liam SchOverling. It is understood the prices have ranged from 16 to 19c.
 Miss Henrietta Bosworth of Lee. Mass, is visiting Dea and Mrs Henry Ives.
 An elegant pair of coach harnesses has been turned out by Frank Evitts for Mrs c. B. Wright.
 Mrs w. D. Black is visiting in New York City.
 Miss Lottie L. Nearing is spending her school vacation with her aunt, Mrs F. D. Dutton, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Loretta Osborne of Sherman has been the guest of Mrs George H. Russell, the past week. Richard LaWtOn of New Haven has taken a position at the New England house.
 Miss c. B. Bennett is the guest of Mrs w. G. Green at Lake Waramaug. Levi Giddings is wiring Mrs B. P. SturgeS' house for electricity.
 Dr c. c. Godfrey and Gregory s. Bryan of Bridgeport were in New Milford, Sunday, with their automo- piles, enroute to Lake Waramaug.
 County Commissioner George w. Hall of Falls Village was in town on Monday
 J. B. Harris of New York, who holds responsible position with w. & J. Sloane of that city, is passing a week with his brother, Henry Harris,
 Mrs J. R. Johnson is visiting her daughter, Mrs Mills, in the Park City
 Mrs w. A. Watts of New Haven is visiting her sister, Mrs Henry Hine MT Watts was also guest of MT Hine over Sunday.
 George Calhoun, the head account ant in the local office of the Bridge port Wood Finishing Co.,, with Mrs Calhoun, is enjoying a vacation on the New Jersey coast.
 George TOuisSant, of the office of the Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co.,, is passing his vacation in Massachusetts.
 w. H. Fenn passed Sunday with his father Merrill Fenn, in Washington.
 Miss Susie Pinckney was a guest on Sunday at Merrill Fenn's in Washing ton.
 Mrs Ellsworth Fenn of Washington was the guest on Monday of her broth CT, w. H. Fenn.
 Miss Hattie B. Sherman of the Ga zette office is enjoying a vacation in and Pittsfeld, Mass
 w. A. Boyd has returned to his duties in the Gazette office after va
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
RIVER DISTRICT.

Edwin Sanford, MT and Mrs Irwin Jennings and Master Glover, with Bridget O'Brien, all of Bridgeport, and Miss May Shepard of Bethel, were en- tertained at Metichiwan and Cherry Side on Sunday last.
 Master Harry O'Connell returned home, last Saturday, to New York, being called there by the illness of his baby sister.
 Miss Annie Wells of Bridgeport is visiting in this place.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
AMONG THE HORSEMEN.

The track at COnetla Park has been put in fine order, Ben Buckingham
 having the oversight of the work. In anticipation of the fall races the l boys are now beginning to work out their horses at Conetia Park. Some
 Harmon Bronson of New Haven
 passed Sunday in town. MT Bronson has sold his fast horse "Coney" to
 Harry Dykeman of White Plains. The price is reported to be Sl0,0OO. T. K. Young, the well-known pro- prietor of the New Milford house. has bought handsome colt, "Queen," of P. Ii. Mccarthy of Newtown. Queen was sired by Pueblo, owned by Charles G. Peck of Newtown. Pueblo was the sire of Brown Dick, 2.244, Hazel, and several other very promising colts. Brown Dick was the only one that re- ceived any training and that in the hands of an amateur. He can go as good as ?. 20 to-day. The dam of Queen
 was sired by Town Talk, he by Alcan- tara, one of the greatest producers of speed that ever lived. Alcantara was some of the best blood in the country in her veins. Pueblo was a standard bred horse. Queen is eligible to be registered under Rule of the Amer ican Trotting Register which reads: "A lilly by a standard horse out of dam by standard horse is eligible to registration"
 Mrs E. J. Emmons has been a suffer CT with a painful felon.
 John O'Connor, the energetic farmer in charge of the Ives farm in Chestnut Land, expects to set up one of the i'm proved round silOs in few days. He
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02

sediment or set- ting indicates an unhealthy condi- ton of the kid
 neys; if 1t stains your linen 1t is evidence of kid ney trouble; too
 frequent desire to
 pass 1t or pain in the back is also
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
MONDAYS HORSE RACINa

The great event in horse circles for next week is a race on Monday at Conetia Park between s. H. Smith s French Consul' and P. A. Northrop's $ "Boardman Boy' for $1OO a side, mile heats, best three in five. There has been considerable rivalry between these gentlemen on the horse question and the race is to be a genuine one In order to make the day complete d special race has been arranged, for a purse of $50, with the following en- tries:
 Frank Wilkes, blk g, A. s. Coffin Jennie M., oh m, G. K. Pixley OrwoOd, ch g, W, H. Hopkins Achamar, bg, James Marsh Hattie L., m, Myron Hopkins
 The admission will be 25c, the races being called at 2 o'clock. Teams and grand stand free.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
AT THE BALDWIN HOUSE.

Recent arrivals at the Baldwin house include MT and Mrs O. P. Burke and daughter of Brooklyn, M. A. Whit comb of New Haven.
 the Bridee'port or w Wood Md" Finishine A e Co., D. who has been filling the place of John Turrell in the home office temporarily, has been stopping at the Baldwin house. He has returned to the city to the regret of his many friends.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
JUDD's BRIDGE.

MT and Mrs Col Hurlburt drove to Judd's Bridge, Sunday, and were very much surprised to find her pleasant home filled with guests from different places. Among the number were MT and Mrs A. M. Woodruff and Mrs Bal W. D. Peck and son from Bridgeport, MT and Mrs Charles Stone and son and Harvey from Southbury, Mrs Pal mer and daughter from New Haven. Part of the number are to remain through the week.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
Garden Plants.
New England House

Thoroughly renovated and returnished. Rates 2O per day. Telephone call 22. First class livery and feed stable in connection with Hotel. Coach and other conveyances on short notice. Entrance to stable on Main St. Horse clipping at short notice.
 GEORGE PIXLEY. Prop.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
 and Don't Know 1t.
How To Find Ont

Fill bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; .
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02

Mrs Thomas Bronson is entertain- ing her niece, Mrs Wilkinson, from Staten Island.
 Miss Sarah Beardsley has opened her house for bOarders. Mrs Hubbard and her daughter and MT Edwards of Brooklyn have engaged board for the season.
 Mrs Sarah Hodge is entertaining her aunt, Mrs Rachel Barnes, and Miss Jennie Barnes of Brooklyn, N Y.
 Mrs Lorraine Camp returned from a visit to Marketable, last Friday, feel ing quite sick. She has been confined to her bed and under the care of Dr Pons since her return. Mrs Rebecca Wheeler is caring for her.
 MT and Mrs Daily of Danbury are spending the summer at Eugene Wards.
 Born, July 26, a daughter to MT and Mrs o. Johnson.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
NEW MILFORD.
MIXED UP ON THE HAT QUESTION

MIXED UP ON THE HAT QUESTION.
 Monday, for he had grasped the fact that some kind friend had given him away again. This time he got badly mixed up on the hat question. It seems that that genial gentleman and merchant from Brookfeld, w. J. Beehler, came up to visit him, the other day. MT Beehler wore $5 Derby, and on going to Mir Hills store repaired to MT Hills back room to have confidential chat. MT Beehler took off his hat and laid it on Merritt's desk. In the course of half an hour the hats were changed about, and it is here where the boys wink their eye and accuse Merritt of shifting them. MT Beehler had other business and in hurry he seized Brother Hills we'll worn Derby and started for the depot. He stopped to have a friendly talk with that popular secret society man, John w. Hoyt, and the latter was just | in the midst of an eloquent perOratiOn on his horse when MT Hill was seen approaching. He was evidently tlus- trated and embarrassed and very red in the face, What is the matter, Hill?" said Hoyt, anxious to relieys icy z Hill, trying UO cledf ms UlrOdU,
 "Friend Beehler, haven't you got my
 hat?" In amazement MT Beehler re-
 moved his head covering and instead
 of the shining derby, saw well-worn
 hat. "Well, I guess, where did pick
 up that?" ''Is this your hat," said
 MT Hill, politely handing him an el:
 egant derby. "Well, I guess," said
 Beehler, whereupon Messrs Hoyt and Giddings broke into a hearty laugh
 "Its nice day." said MT Hill, anxious
 to change the subject, but the mer
 only laughed the harder, while Brother
 Hill, sad and crestfallen, retired to tht
 music store that his shattered nerve. might have rest.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
The NewtOWn Bee
CIRCULATION ::

January 1. 1899. 6U
 Last week, 4O25
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02
THYME JOSHUA GROVER CLEVELAND
 O'BRIEN IN TROUBLE.

THYME JOSHUA GROVER CLEVELAND O'RR1EN IN TROUBLE.
 MT Edjthur: Hooray for reform! Is a reformer, be. But Is in deep trouble, Me comrade, Mikey Jinks, says I'm reformer Ion one foot only and we've had an aWfel scrap about it. It's jest like this, MT Edithur. You see the great edithur of our local pa per, the Dusenberry Squaller, ez a reformer like me and Mikey Jincks says he's a reformer on one foot, too. You see the 500 in my town had a little friendly clam bake up on Clam Bake Island, situated in the Goosa- tonic riber. The island flows by our town, oh no, excuse me-, the riber and their friends had friendly little clam bake, drank some root beer and sang some gospel songs. This uttend- ed the great edithur and he roasted l lem worse than the clans were roast ed in an editorial. Now supposin' there were some high toned chaps be- longing to perlitical club. Supposin' they gathered on the bank of the Goosatonic wid keg of beer (oxcuse me, root beer, I'm so fOrgetful), an supposin' they had merry time and l dranK ana sang gOSpel songs. NOW the great edithur don't know those chaps exist and he don't roast 'em becaus they belong to the 400 and are his cronies,, som of lem. Mikey links says that is bein' a reformer on one foot. He says if you're going to be a reformer stand on both feet and whack 'em right an' left. I'm mad at Mikey for calling me halfway reformer. Do you think he's right, MT Edithur? Your Most Obedient and Respectful Servant,1Timmie Joshua Grover Cleveland O'Brien.
 P.S. How do you like my name? Ain't it swell, and jest think of the great men I's named after!
 CONNECTICUT BANKERS ANNUAL MEETING.
 The holding of the annual meeting of the Connecticut Bankers Associ- ation in Hartford, was matter of in- terest to tlnanciers, particularly for the reason that number of those nonored by election as officers are known to some extent here H. s. My gait of New Milford, cashier of the First National bank, who was elected on the executive committee, is rep resentative of the entire number of I L. &lr<v rl1~ < l SeN
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-02

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad- der are out of order.
 What to Do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19
PROPOSED STATE
FISH POND DAM.
Commissioner Sharp Vi sited Bur-
rlston Station Yesterday,
PLANT YOUNG BROOK TROUT
On Monday Night 10000 Eastern Fish
VIII be Distributed In MilIard
and HEAVIER Counties.

Yesterday Fish and Game Commits
sioner Sharp visited Burriston station
on the Short Line, about five miles
north Of Nephi, to locate the site Of
the dam for the proposed state fish
pond. the land for which was gener-
ously decided 10 the state by Mr.. Burri-
ston Assistant State Engineer Per-
kins accompanied Mr., Sharp. and they
surveyed the ground for levels and To-
Gated the site Of the dam, determined
the height at feet, with depth Of
! feet at the deepest place. The aver
ase viii be 6 feet The proposed lake
viii average about 200 feet wide and
will be about one-half mile In
length, II will be used either as a
trout or bass pond Mr., Sharp Is In
favor Of trout as it would be very con-
yenient for securing eggs for the state
hatchery, being near the railroad
Monday night Dir. Sharp viii take
about $4,000 or 10000 eastern brook
trout to Willard and Beaver counties
for distribution In the streams Of those
counties. OF these 10000 will be taken
Off at Juab to be sent to Round Valley
near Scipio, 5000 VIII be removed
from the train at bennington to so to
Oak Greek; 5000 leave at Clear Creek
station for kanosh and $500 or 10000
Will go TO Milford, where the county
warden Will receive them for shipment
to Beaver county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19
MABEL FREEMAN TRAGEDY.
Mrs. James Loses Portion Of Her Hair
IN Attempted Rescue.

County Clerk James denies the state
ment that little Mabel Freeman caught
fire at bonfire In his orchard
"A bonfire Is thing that have al
ways dreaded where children were
around, and all the prunings and dead
leaves were carefully removed from my
orchard. The children had built a
small fire between four bricks and
placed theron an old can in which
Mabel proposed to make catnip tea for
the crowd. While she was putting the
catnip into the can her dress caught
fire, but she did not notice II TIL one
Of the boys shouted, oh. Mabel, your
dress Is on fire. Then the children en-
deavored to beat It out. One ran Tor
the hose, but Mabel became panic
stricken and made for the house. where
Mrs. James did what she could TO save
her, unfortunately without avail.
Mrs. James Is quite i'll as a result
OF the shock, TO her nerves and the
burns she RECEIVED She was doing up
her ha'r at the time OF the accident.
and had large portion OF It burnt off.
II ia wonderful. indeed, that she es-
capped Mabel's fate herself"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following guests were registered
at the hotels at o'clock today:
Knutsford-A. f., Macarthur, II. Blr-
kenstein, Chicago: c, c. Prouty sd
wife, c. r. Prouty, Des Moines; Harry
Edward Freund and wife, New York
City; Geo w. Stewart, Mississippi;
Mrs. II, b. Clifford, s. u. Winslow,
New York: c. f. Weller and wife,
Omaha; u. j. Wheeler. Ernest Nos
worthy, Denver: ]. r, Mcguire, Paw
tucket; NJ. ]. Houlihan. Providence.
r. l.; Robert McCudell, Providence;
b. +. Leanon, Pawtucket: III. i. Clif-
ford. Prescott, Arizona, Mrs, Samuel
Welsh. Miss Christine Smith, Miss Alice
]. Welsh, Philadelphia.
Kenyon-E j. Elliott. Milwaukee;
Mrs. S. r. Chambers. San Francisco;
Geo. j. Rankin. Pueblo, Colorado Mrs.
NJ. II. Kervin, Miss May Keryin, city;
s. Mel. Loweree. Fred Goddard, II. ~
Thompson. Frank Bruce, New YORK
Mrs. c. L. Moon, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Tuttle
cleveland. Arthur Murphy and wife
san Francisco: w. q. Cobban, Butte,
r.. NJ. Cobbon Missoula; w. j. Nc
CIelland. Nampa. Idaho; w. r. Ed
redge. Blackfoot, John Hendrickson
Nephl; Mr.. and Mrs, Griffin, Muscatins
lake Geo. L. Scott, Chicago; Harry T.
DeWoody Philadelphia.
People who are passing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19
UTAH FUEL co.
OF new JERSEY
New Concern incorporated With a
Capital Of $lO,OOO,OOO,
WILLIAMS, RESIDENT AGENT
OrganizatIon Absorbs the Pleasant
Valley aud sunnyslde Coal Mines
s2,50S Ia Fees TO the State.

Articles OF incorporation Of the Utah
Fuel company OF New Jersey have been
presented TO the secretary Of state and
viii probably be filed and fee Of ST.
tOS paid some time before o'clock this
afternoon.
The new company IL q Incorporation
OF the Utah Coal and Coke company OF
New Jersey, and the capital stock
amounts 10 slOOOO.OOO. 1t will absorb
all the mines OF the Pleasant Valley
Coal company as well as the Sunnyside
mines, which the old company now OPP
crates The resident agent viii be II.
G, Williams OF Castle Gate. Carbon
county, where the company's Utah op-
eratlons viii be conducted William
Dallas, Jr., and Ezra DE Forest. Of
New York, are named as president and
secretary, respectively, and they With
Il. Emerson Dean are the incorporators
These are the only officers named. but
II is expected the Pleasant Valley COM
pany Will have considerable repre-
sentatlon on the board Of directors.
-
To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxitlve Bromo- Quinine Tablets CSC,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

The late General John NJ. Palmer
used 10 enjoy telling Of being mistaken
for person of greater dignity than
the President Of the United States.
when | was military governor OF
Kentucky" said he, "a disturbance oc-
CURED in some town In the interior.
was at a distance, but was needed
at the scene. There was no train, no
carriage. no buggy to be had The on
ly vehicle available was a big gilded
circus chariot, left by some stranded
show company ! didn't like II, but
there was nothing else TO do, so ! got
in. You may imagine | cut a great
dash as | drove through a small town.
People turned out in droves to see me
pass. When left the town behind
me and reached the plantations the
negroes saw me and stared with open
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19
CONyIyIAL RECORD.

A singular old man died at Vienna,
In his seventy-third year, with the rep
utation Of being the most exact man on
record. From his twenty year
he kept accurate account Of all he
bought and what he paid for II. In
the u years Of his convlvlal life he
consumed 2s,7S6 glasses Of beer
He gave up drinking in his fifty
fourth var. but he continued TO smoke
constantly. even during his last sick
ness, raising the number Of his cigars
to 62S,7l3, or an average Of 1857 a year.
OF the whole number some 1880 were
given to him; he bought the rest for
Sl2.500 or about two cents apiece.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19
THE GREAT SALT LAKE
PRESENT AND PAST"

BY James L. Talmage, PHI. D. II. r. s.
T., II. G. s., professor Of geology, Uni
versity Of Utah, book OF 1lG pages,
beautifully Illustrated. The first COM
plete and authentic work on the re-
nowned saline sea. Price % cents,
postage prepaid For sale by the Des-
eret News and all news dealers.
Autobiography OF Capt, James S.
Brown, $40 pages bound In cloth. Price
$500; for sale at the Deseret News
Special terms to agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19
WITH THE JUSTICES.

At 4 o'clock this afternoon Ernest
Cronk and George Penrose. the two
young men accused by Walter ]. Sloan.
the deputy sheriff, with having resisted
him on Wednesday evening last, APP
peared before Justice c. NJ. Nelson
TO enter their plea, They pleaded not
guilty TO the ch-rge. and their trial
VIII be held later. When they vol
UNFAIRLY appeared In court last evening
Justice Nelson released them upon
their own recognlzance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19
BEFORE JUDGE HALL.
Number OF Orders Made in Equity
Cases This Morning.

Judge Hall made the following orders
In equity this morning.
David ]. McElroy VS. Alice Davidson
et al; demurrer oyerruled Defendant
given ten days TO answer. This case is
an appeal from Justice Kroeger's court
Tor q judgment for $50 So
John g. Playter VS. Elizabeth s. PLAY
ter et al demurrer to amend complaint
sustained as 10 second count and over
ruled as 90 first count Plaintiff given
leave to amend complaint by interllne-
alton. The suit is brought by plaintiff
TO recover 1880, claimed TO have been
loaned TO George l.. Playter deceased.
by plaintiff, and secured by a mortgage.
j. 5. Scott VS. James Crouch Ell al;
motion for new trial overruled. This is
the suit over one-tenth interest In a
mining claim involving about S25 900.
which was recently decided in favor OF
defendants By Judge Hall. and will
probably be appealed. Frlck and Ed.
wards are attorneys for plaintiff and
Brown & Henderson for defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19
sheen Case ON Trial.

The sheep case Of John G. Turnbow
We Martin Beckstead and the Utah
Commercial and Savings bank was on
trial for the second day before Judge
Stewart today. By II o'clock the
plaintiff rested his case. The defense
made no opening statement. considering
that the court was already sufficiently
well Informed as 20 the facts OF the
defense, and proceeded with the exam
ination of their Witnesses, which occu-
pied the rest Of the morning aud the
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-19

mouths. They followed me at a re-
spectful distance, until presently they
were Joined by an old whlte-halred
preacher, who, on seeing me In my
magnificent chariot raised his eyes
and his arms on high. and In voice
that stirred all within hearing, cried
liress de Lord, de day oh judgment
am cum, an dis gemman am de Angel
Gabriel hisself, Bredren, down on yo'
knees and pray TO 20 hour am hyarl
Chicago Chronicle.