davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25
RECEPTION
TO DIR.
COLEMAN
About to Leave for a Tour Of
the East for Willamette

About 200 ladies and gentlemen
responded TO an invitation given on
short notice for an informal reception
to DIR. and Mrs Coleman, at the First
NJ. r. church, Wednesday evening. A
very pleasant time was had, replete
with hearty goodwill for the presi-
dent OF willamette and his wife. who
are about to leave In a few days for
the East, wishing Chicago, New York
and other large cities. In the interest
OF the Willamette endowment funds.
After a short program OF music.
General Odel acted as master OF cere-
mony. and introduced some OF the
most notorious Methodists, promoters
of education and destroyers OF poul'
try. Elder Ford. OF Eugene; Brer. Par
sons, OF Salem. and Elder Waters, OF
Eola. All made their usual felicitous
style OF talks that would get results
out OF anything. from a revival 10 a
political conversion Of the grand and
glorious prohibition party. when there
followed a feast OF nothing stronger
than ice cream.
Or. Coleman Talks.
DR.. Coleman was forced out Of re-
tirement in a corner, where he was
hiding. and made one OF his helpful
talks. hopeful OF the future, again ex'
planning the necessity for united et'
fort. in order that the. school should
enjoy a larger success. He intimated
that II had endowed Oregon and other
states with good citizen
ship enough in the past 40 years TO
entitIe II 10 a decent support from
the men OF great wealth.
There was a general outpourlng OF
good will, and inpOuring OF refresh
ments that lasted until nearly mid
night. Mr.. Coleman will proceed
quietly about his business Of raising
the needed 500. 600 endowment In the
East and here In the Northwest He
has made a favorable impression on
oar people. and his services are very
much appreciated. He has helped pay
on the debt and legacy Of disaster and
OF the past ana viii'
with ordinary good luck, raise that en-
aowment His influence has been TOT
progress, for wedding out the uneasi'
ness like methods OF the past for drop
n,ns out the dead timber from the
hosra Of directors. and building up .
s,ronr ana popular faculty. On these
,,nas The school win become seif-sus-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-01
.rIpRED THE TIGERS.
=. sheffield Has Caused Con-
otion Among Whiskey
Sellers of Clay County.

-, General Laing returned
sur" ~ Gaines Friday, where he had
Eou tending the second week of
III superior court ,a,o.o..
~ s.om all accounts it was an interest
frO lively session; especially for
g o. mbo had violated the prohibit
O'I law bv illegally selling whiskey.
i r"I pelham, young man OF Henry
WV Ala, pleaded guilty to selling
ou INV in Clay county, and was fined
wv greatest interest, however, CEN
y around the case of Mr.. 2. B.
~ merchant of Fit. Gaines, who
D aaded guilty to selling whiskey. AS
o'once was being passed upon Jones
'5se sheffield asked him if he would
~ ~bo induced him to go into the
i moss and he promptly stated that
Mr.. phillips, drummer represent
H. Loeb & kaufman OF Columbus
H.nodod him to handle the whiskey,
HOPED him barrel OF it.
,pdoe Sheffield suspended sentence
DoD Mr.. Jones and Immediately pass
an order reconvening the grand
10 which had the day before been
,charged for the term.
IN charging the grand jury the
dra said that certain things had
onsnired in open court since they
are discharged the day before which
thought of sufficient Importance to
stitv him in taking this unusual step
rpcopvening them. He said that
me outside parties from Column
!. and Montgomery were violat-
the local option laws, and that
his mind this is greater offense
ar when these laws are violated by
lsdept people. Mr.. Jones appeared
fore the grand jury, and an indict-
emf was promptly returned against
8hillips.
whiskey merchant of Montgomery,
Ia. named Levystein was also in
cted for violating the prohibition
W BY shipping whiskey to parties at
Gaines with bill of lading attached.
has not been arrested, however, as
reouisition will probably be neces-
ry to bring him to Georgia.
altogether, it was very strenuous
eek for blind tigers in Fort Gaines.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-01
BIGGEST EVER KNOWN
The Dry Goods Merchants of
Dawson Did a KlOndike Bus
mess Last Week.

The dry goods stores in Dawson,
which held their spring openings last
week, were scenes of marvellous beauty
and wonderful activity, and the trade
which began with the first display OF
this seasons goods is continuing with
marked briskness.
The proprietors of these establish
meuts are reviewing with satisfaction
the results of the week, and say that
never before had they sold as many
goods in the same number of days.
The beautiful fabrics and lines OF
notions which were shown reflect great
credit upon the buyers of some of the
most complete and up to date stocks in
the state. The trading public gener-
ally seemed to have a knowledge of
the many beautiful things to be offer
ed, and besides the ladies of the city
and county throngs of visitors came
from adjoining counties and neigh bor-
ing towns.
The retail dry goods trade of Daw-
son is in a prosperous condition. The
traffic in this line of business was nev-
er so large and satisfactory as now.
This is due In a great measure to the
fact that there is lively competition in
this trade among our local merchants
which causes them to buy only the
very best quality of goods, which they
sell at low and close prices. This con-
diton of affairs attracts hundreds of
customers to Dawson.
Dawson's merchants in all lines of
business are keeping step to the gen.
eral development and progress of the
south. 1t is an excellent thing for
Dawson to have so many big stores.
They help the city, prosper the pro-
prietors and benefit the patrons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-01
KILLED A MAD DOG.
Mr.. West Pace Shot Rabid Ca
nine. Other Dogs Bitten.

A great deal of excitement was caus-
ed a few DAYS ago by the appearance
of a mad dog on the place of Mr.. DIN
Pace a few miles east of Dawson. AT
ter biting four other CANNES, the
rabid animal chased several negroes,
who found safety by quickly getting
within doors.
Mr.. West Pace, who had seen the
actions of the dog, speedily procured
a shotgun and killed it, as well as the
dogs bitten.
But for his timely action many
would doubtless have been attacked
by the dog, as there were number
of negroes at work on the farm at the
time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-01

Strong hopes are now entertained
for a good peach crop in southwest
Georgia this season. Superintendent
Watkins of the Dawson Crate and
Box Works has informed News rep
resentative that after careful survey
of the fruit prospect experts connected
with the system of which the plant
here is part give it as their
opinion that a, successful fruit year IS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-01
Will Make prices to Sell You If You Give Us a CALL

Muslin Underwear.
little overstocked we fear but the prices are ask
ing will sell them. Be sure and see our line OF muslin
underwear before buying 1t will pay you
bleaching.
1000 yards bought befor the advance. Will save you
at least I cent per yard on your bleaching
Ladies' Skirts.
Beautiful line of dress skirts in voile ettamine and
granite CLOTH also nice line Of walking skirts IN cloth and
cheviots all handsomely tailored and just about cheap
as you can buy the material.
White Goods.
This is going to be splendid white goods seaso and
this department is well equipped with everything new
novel and dainty to be had sheer lawns organizes mulS
dotted and lace stripe swsses coored and embroidered
swisses etc. look will convince you that we have the
fright things at right prices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-01

MerCeriZed WaistlngS.
We are showing beautiful line Of Mercerzed DamasK'
Oxords Basket Weave ETC.. etc. They are ready sellers
White Pique, very good.
We are showing Corduroy Cords Satin stripes ana
white Marseies effects Elegant material tor shirt
waists dresses frocks etc., etc.
Thin WOolens Very Desirable.
Already we have had a good trade on VolleS Etta,
Mines Wool Crepes Grenadines, Siclians etc. These
are sading favortes for spring. and we have the right
things at right prices.
New Spring Neckwear.
We showing pix stocks wash ties with en6ro 1ered
turn overs stylish lace collars collar and and cum SETS etc
Belts
We are showing all new things. Correct IN style
and correct in price.
Space will not allow us to article in our grea
Slippers Mems Clothing Furnishings Every department
simply willing to bid lively it, We think that we can Suit
idea paid us and we propose stick to it. anything we
We you kindly for past liberal trade and wa
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-01
PLOWDEN-HOLT.
Marriage of Prominent Parties
in SheIIman Sunday.

!, Mr.. E. w. Plowden and Miss Gussie
Holt were married Sunday afternoon
at the home of relatives of the bride
in Shellman, Rev. O. F. Cook of Daw-
son impressively performing the cere.
mony.
Mrs. Plowden, as Miss Holt, was one
of the most popular young ladies of
Benevolence, where she has been
teaching this year. The groom is on e
of Shellman's leading business men,
aud is deservedly held in high esteem
by his scores of friends.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Plowden are
we'll known in Dawson, and they have
the best wishes of their numerous
friends in this city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-01
CRATE FACTORY is INCREASING ITS FORCE.
Company Anticipates Big Fruit Crop in This Section
Will Run Its Plant the Fullest Capacity.

almost certain for south Georgia. They
think, however, that the crop in the
northern section of the state was corr
siderably damaged by the recent cold
weather.
The crate factory in Dawson, in &C
cordance with these predictions, is
gradually increasing it's force, and by
June l the ninety hands now employed
will have probably been increased to
30O
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-01
PAY, SAYS THE CHIEF.
,dav the Collection of Street
Tax Begins.

1.-The payment of street tax will be-
h to be requested by Chief of Police
Eiord today. His demands will not
at all in the nature ofan April fool,
good many will doubtless believe.
b several weeks after today the chief
III devote considerable part of his
be and attention to this important
bly, Of his Office.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-01
Too Great a Risk.

A reliable remedy for bowel COM
plants should always be kept at hand.
The risk is too great for anyone to take.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy never fails, and
when reduced with water is pleasant
to take. For sale by Dawson Drug Co.,
Dawson Ca, and Williford & Co., Par
rott: Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-01
A Thoughtful Man.

NJ. NJ. Austin of Winchester, Ind,
knew what to do in the hour of need
His wife had such an unusual case of
stomach and liver trouble physicians
could not help her. He thought of and
tried DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and
she got relief at once and was inally
cured. Only 25c. at Dawson Drug Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-01
You Know What You are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic, because the formula IS
plainly printed on every bottle, show.
ing that 1t is simply iron and quinine
in tasteless form. No cure no pay,
80 cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-01
COMPLAINT About the Roads.

Ordinary Roberts saws he is receiv-
ing many complaints, both verbal and
through the mail, about the condition
of the public roads. The wet weather
since the first of January and the large
amount of hauling that has been done
by the farmers has caused the roads
to be in worse condition than they US.
ually are.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-01
NEW SECRETARY.
Warren Parks Accepts Position
With Congressman GriggS.

Mr.. Warren B. Parks has accepted
the position of private secretary to
Congressman Griggs, and will soon be-
gin the duties of the place.
Mr.. Parks returned home Friday
after an absence of several weeks IN
Atlanta, and will remain in Dawson
until he goes to Washington with
Judge Griggs next winter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25
aus Dem oentf6en 2set6e.
MiRlid,e 0crbdltniiic in Der 9lrfnees
Scitung Scifrcih's.

6run5 SoIep6's progrumm 3urudgez
pieien. = 9riinoun8 zines Sez
rumsSnitituts. Der 2%uitiptslz
0i6ter 8. b. Moier geitorben. -
Sin guitor unO Elm Banter in
56lesmig ais QttienI6pin0ler
perbaftst. = Die OpTer Der Gnz
gelmo6erin @ieie in 9ambur9
pe6ren ii4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25
Die g6mndiadcn Der SanauI6ef.

6eIte6t, 2eBtere eOentIeQ am 2unOe az
ge6rauden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25
WfarDlano. Snititnt

N1CIs W!IF DtIIWtW"~ NIHEt'
@rof. Otto 5uobs. BrtE3ipal.
sunfs 0spa7tsmmt Gas=GlaFsn) s%rofiHst an l.
Gltobtr 5titutn in allen Eranasn nab Der Hc:
fur unO mad Dem 4t6tu. Gutpirft. Nd:tn II
gBaT ,rfdrbsu IMP Ctl, iou;. Mtopsairtu.
Sauitags sR lafeH IN ~osnitlbcn unterriatsjpti1en
unO Rormalsiattrri3t beginner li 8. Cftob'r>
stinebariaS6uls FIR 9i!obausgfi AM ielb:H lags
tis Die ~EaaJSbuieH
decentralization b;QinHtr da y. Gtto5T - 6reis
bdnO., Mai9insnsei6n.n uno arbittttoriibtg 3tib.
men.
ale alaien tptrDtu in Goia. ben Gtp1s
rutursr on Der &iAmoHoAUlarftbal iir Otu 4as
fang IN S%uftitut f~ort9sitBt.
RataiOes hrD i'm 3uf;tut iu BADEN sOr per BOT
%btriaHot.
q. =. mprrtipn,
grdfotrt ots Gcpit,'s DIR Wal. unp S,ibntuiduIt
Dian ~oereirrt: Sbpmas 2. Gperia, &ituor
(6eptla, 5dEiSo-Cftz4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25
gu 61nnrn nes GraiDenten.

8af9ingtor, 3. g., "A. Oft.
- General : 8Oitmeiiter Papne iiberz
CAB 6ente No6mittag Dem 8rdi ioen=
ten RoDIeOelt ben 8eri6t Oe5 Dierten
6ilfs : General 9Oitmeiiters 8ri=
tom ii6er bic unteriudungen imQoitz
9epurtement. Der 8enerul : POits
meiiter 6lie6 nur tur3e 3eit 6ei benz
8rGiOenten uno ertldrte, DuB Der Snz
BAIT hes 8eri6tes nidt CUR Sprade
oefommen fet. Der 8eri6t Ietbit ents
66lt 10000 0orte Ooer 80 Spulten
in elmer gen06nli4en 3ettung. 0e
bemfel6en beigefigten Supplementars
8ert6te ent6alten iiber cine MiaiOn
0orte. Der 9rdiioent piro ben Be-
ri6t Der Oeffsntli6teit ~i6ergeben, iOs
balO er oeniel6en nit Dem 9eneruluns
malt &nor our48eIe6en bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25

.tGrtcr TIur- @uncrJ
8u:ii6uouiQc Qiaur Qromtn1Ou Groucu=odnol6u5c IN wuB,
ibipar3. braun, Iobfar6iQ uo gran; regular Sl&5 tr 500.
3neii4uauioe 0lou Sin 6raucazoouoi6u6e in i5mar5 NM Wttb.
Spsjjeusr g&crtb, $40.
Eiuihuquioc Observation-Disclosures ir Truusn pic btruDmit
Tonnes.MQrt, in Den bcubtar nglrben &obtorbtn, $50.
Maodtus uo Gna5u QrOmcnaOcu=oauOidub in &obtorbc1, 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25
Scntinr Giihnc.

SnotondpOli8, SnO., 24.0ts
to6er. - 6ier foro Die erite oeuti6e
8iibnen : Quffij6rung ieit orei Sab
rem 7tatt. Der @ariu6 puroe otter gez
ma8t, Die oeut7de 8ii6ne 6ier bei=
mild 3u MAIDEN, o6er erfOlglo8. Sin
neuer Nnlauf lit ieBt genOmmen pors
cen. On Der Spite Der 8elpegung
fteben 8. .. Ibuoium. PrGiiOent Der
Gutenberg : 60" uno 8m. 9.RieB,
3eoofteur oe8 telegraph" Sin OeutA
f6er S6eater = @ersin puroe gegriins
bet uno Derielbe bat 6ereit5 100 N}its
glieoer gerponnen. Dor au5oerfaufz
tenn 5ou7e gelan9te g~eitern n4lts6eiz
oelberg" BON Der Gincinnatier 5beus
terz8e7eGf6aft, 9irettor Otto Grnit
66mio, CUR QufFii6rurg unO errang
einen 0urhI6ldaenoen @rfolQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25
- gapt. z. 8. Rinoer, Der i

- gupt. S. $. 8inOer. Der IA
Sabre uuf 0ampFern Der nOcciOentdl
& Oriental 2inie" oas Commando
fii6rte, bat ieinen 9oIten uls GupitdH
bes Oampfers Septic" rteOergeIegt.
UNI oas i'm angetragene COMMANDO
bes ueuen 0umpfers rMOngolia" Der
y9uctfic Mai 6teumibip Comp" 81
ii6erne6mn. Gr begiebt Iia oemnd4t
nab benz Often, um bic pMongoIid,
bic auF Cramps G8iff86autperfte IN
philadelphia gebaut piro, mad san
6ranaiscn 3u bringerS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25

SJ
Die S6mndIabcn Der Sanaui6rt.
Rem 0prt, "a. DIT, - Wert6s
laden uno GTfeften Der franfen bez
ja6rtenS 6auipieIerin 6annp Sanuuz
f6ef nurCen gefern i'm 6ouIe Nr. Z,
8eIt=34. StroBe, berteigert. Der
Meit6ietenoe er6ielt Die 9egen1tdnbe,
bic Der armen S6ouIpielerin ans
6er3 qena6ien lpuren, uno 2llt6dnOz
Ter un02(ntiquitdten Sammler tbeil1
ten ii6 in bic 6iitorii6en S6GBe.
SpaniIfe SpiBen, Die BON Der &aiies
rim Soiepbins BEL ibrer Irouung nit
0apoleon qetragen uno ipGter Der
S6uuipicIerin DOn Der 8droninRDt6z
i6ilo gei9entt poroen naren, lpurs
ben fir 5000 ~pertauft, 0ieiel6en re-
prGientirten einen Wert6 Don $4,000.
Die t~oTt6aren 8ii6nen = 3Oiletten Der
S6auIpieIerin brahten DOn So big
Sc. 8ert6poue 9el3e, Die 6unoerte
g~efoItet 6otten, 6ru6ten $50 uno $50.
Sin Stiif neiBe SeiOe nit e6ten ipas
niI6sn 8lumenitidereien, fir trel4e
6rau Sanui6ef $1,000 ba3u6lt bate,
nuree fir $50 ernorben, ndbren6
6piBen : 3aI6antii6er 81 Bis So
6ra6ten. Die tleiner Summen, pelz
DE fir bic Suten er5ieIt Duroen,
6ra6ten Die Mitqlieoer Der n8roFe{z
Iional 0omen's league" lpelde 3a4ts
reid erItenen maren, i6jer CUR Ser
3peiFlunQ. U}an muntelt ieOo9, baB
Die n%ert6poGIeren @eqenitdnOen BON
6reunoen Ger S6auIpielerin fir oieIe
eritunoen noroen tporen. 6sute foGsn
Die 5ufpelen unO 8emdlOe unter BEN
6ammer fommen. 6ruu JunuI6et
6eTinoet Ii4 gegenpGrti9 IN einem
| RrQnfen6Quie in SdrutoQQ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
THE BRILLIANT BUT ERRA17C
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN WHITES
Geosqe Francs aOwas The Dse us Fsom S f0S

Lights CD They were oil lamps
said, for once this train mas
been switched of daughter).
called for three cheers for Brigham
Young, the grand head Of Nor
mondom. Excessive cheering Tor
several minutes.
arrived late and had not met
the President, but he knew JUST
what to do. He called on me at
the hotel and took me out In MS
carriage. He also took me TO Og-
den In a special train and We had
crowds at every station, cheering
us. | sat opposite his wife lAme-
lia) and one other lady. He got
ont and bought four balls OF req
sugared popcorn and brought
them In his pocket handkerchief
giving one To each OF the ladies',
ate one himself and gave me the
other. ] broke mine In two ana
ate Il.
When I was in the Tombs In
1898 for quoting three columns OF
the Bible. was arrested for OBJ
scenlty. J saw my chance TO cor
ner the pulpit and defend women,
so ! plead guilty and demanded
to be sentenced. Three judges
got their heads together and said:
Take care what you do. Train
got all Britain and France into
hot water once. remand him TO
the TombS." And they did so.
Your story Of the subsequent trial
for insanity was told in the
Christmas number OF the News,
CITIZEN GEORGE FRANCIS
TRAIN, January. 1903 President
Drlftwood Club 1850 Solvent mem
bers. Mills Palace, New York
City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

time was fully occupied. Business
claimed their attention during the day,
but the evening found them devoted
attendants Of the opera or concert hall
In speaking of the great aggregation
Of stars to be seen five nights OF the
week, at the Metropolitan opera house,
gathered from all parts OF Eu-
rope and America. by that marvellous
manager Maurice Grau. Prof, McClel-
Ian gives as his opinion. Il equals In
every way the operas Of Paris and Ber-
lin. with the possible exception Of the
orchestra, and even that Is a question
which is forever under discussion with
musicians. When the sweet strains OF
Verdi and grand tones Of Wagner peal
forth In some familiar melody the poor
unfortunate who Is not gifted with the
keener knowledge Of music In its per-
fection. with closed eyes, wonders II
heaven can produce sweeter strains,
than fall upon his appreoatlve ears.
But the masses must accept the YER
diet OF the few whose education gives
them the right 10 say, This is good
this Is mediocre; or this is bad
Mr.. and Mrs. H. @, Whitney, with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

Citizen George Francis Train
sends his cheers TO the Deseret
News! Salt Lakel Idahol Utah
and the Mormon moralists OF the
Bible. He made Brigham Young
director Of the Union Pacific road
when he broke ground at Omaha,
Dec. 8. 1868. Four decades ago.
After breaking ground Che being
the only one OF the directory pres
enD there, at banquet given him
at the Herndon House he sent this
message.
Citizen Brigham Young, chief
OF the Mormons. I hereby make
YOU director that end OF Union
Pacific. Don't say no. Answer
paid. Signed George Francis
Train"
To which Brigham Young re-
piled as follows;
salt Lake. Utah. Dec. 3 1868.
George Francis Train, Omaha.
An right. Yes 20 director ship.
Push on U. T. Signed Brigham
Young
This stopped danger signals OF
parties against Mormons ana
the great west began 10 open IN
earnest. wish Brigham Young
was alive today 10 see his news
parer. now IN It's lfty-third year
with its ninety seven-column
pages. with its portraits, pictures
ana ads. and its matter on Titan,
Idaho and the Mormon stakes.
we could not have built the Union
Pacific without Mormon labor.
They were working for their
homes and families. our Nor
mon bills for ties. grading bridges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

and labor were near two million
and half dollars, and never
strike They were all union men
for their flag and country.
There were no saloons, bagni0s,
drunkards dens, gambling hells
tlll the Gentiles got into Utah.
Every Mormon family owned
lis home. when ! got the yard
long envelope containing the Des-
eret News and saw that picture
of mine published by Savage the
photographer. / felt gratliied to
my Mormon friends and hence |
write this 70 the News. was al
WAYS the Mormon's friend.
was first 10 break ground for
the first Pacific railroad and frst
FOR fair play for Bible Christians
Everybody had quoted solomon's
saying that there was not-i &. ..-"
under the sun. re mad 70'- 'N''g
new every day. Six hundred wives
and concublnes. Yet the patti
archs OF old established a Trim
itk WITHOUT MbiitnA' 10 ~
could they multiply without ie-
males. That was not Mormon.
When / got telegram 70 lecture
In Salt Lake IN August '69, on my
way back from San Francisco, /
said. Yes Count me in. The
Theater was crowded, | asked
that the llghts should be put out
saving I furnished all the gas re-
oulred for the stage. Loud laugh
Ter. No one moved. called
again: Turn ont the gas" There
was no gas. There was loud APP
plause when a gentleman got out
OF a proscenium box and with his
broad brimmed hat put out every
light in the rear Of the stage