davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-05
APPEALS TO THE PEOPLE.
Gov. LaFollette Asks for Contributions for
Sufferers In Finland.

Sufferers In Finland.
Governor LaFollette issued the fol-
lowing proclamation Thursday after
noon:
To the People Of Wisconsin: Well
authenticated reports from Northern
Sweden and Finland strengthen and
confirm the unofficial representations
of the restitution and suffering
throughout the famine stricken dist
riots of these countries. The condi-
tions are APPALLING. Thousands are in
want of food, and large numbers are
dying of starvation from day to day.
Whenever serious and general attic
ton falls upon any considerable num-
Der of people it appeals to the sympa-
thies of our common humanity. But
when calamity comes to a nation whose
sons and daughters have made their
homes in our country, becoming bone
of our bone, and blood of our blood,
contributing materially to the sturdy
character of the citizenship of our own
commonwealth, their cry of distress
must meet with prompt and generous
response.
We have been blessed with bounti-
full h7.rvests. Employment is every
where seeking the 1aborer. Capital on
every hand is seeking investment. In
the midst of industrial prosperity
there come to us this call for help
from these destitute and starving
thousands. Their local and state
government are alike power1ess to allie
viate the suffering.
With full confidence in the generous
spirit of our people to respond prompt
1y and literally. / recommend that
contributions in money be made to the
Hon. Halle Steens1and of Madison,
Wis, vice consul of Sweden and Nor
way, who is hereby appointed to re-
ceive and. transmit the same to proper
authorities in Sweden and Finland for
distribution.
further recommend that in aid of
such fund collections be taken in all
the churches of the State on Sunday,
March s, 1908.
r. M. LA TOILETTE.
Several subscriptions have already
been made by Wisconsin people for the
relief of the Fins.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-05
THIRTY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY.
Pythians From Two Cities Celebrate at
Castle Hall Thursday Evening.

Pythians From Two Cities Celebrate at
Castle Hall Thursday Evening.
The members of the Pythian lodges
of Racine and Kenosna had a Jolly
union meeting on Thursday evening
at Castle Hall in this city, when the
members of the two lodges gathered
10 celebrate the thirty-ninth ami
versary of the founding of the Ply THAN
order. In honor of the gathering the
hall was prettily decorated with plants
and with the emblems of the order.
The mem bers of the Racine lodge, to
the number of forty, came down on a
special car and spent the evening in
kenosha. During the early part of
the evening work in the third rank
took up the time of the visitors, but
after this work was over a very inter
esting symposium was held at which
members of the order from both Ra
cine and Kenosha made addresses.
The founders of the order and the
principles which they had given to so
large bodyGof mep 'were lauded by
the orators, while others praised the
pleasant relations existing between
Racine and .Kenosha Pythians.
During the1 evening refreshments
were servedsand afters the tables had
been cleared cigars were lighted and a
stag was Sinaugurated which lasted
until early in the morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-05
AUCTION SALES.

A. Quick, having rented his farm,
will sell at public auction on the prem
ises on the plank road, 2 miles north
of WoodWorth, 8 miles west of Keno
sta, on Wednesday, March IL, at 10
o'clock all horses, cows, farm machin-
cry, household furniture, etc. Free
lunch at noon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for thelweek Endingl Wednes-
day. February 25. 1908.

day. February 25, 1908.
Following are the real estate
fers recorded during the past
Reported for this paper by Bene
Tarbell, abstracters, real estat
surance and loan agents:
United States to Joel Smith
Wilcox. Lot No. l of sec SO.
t l. r o east; land patent.
John W. Leigh and wife to
Florence E. Hammond. Lot
No. l in $ W fri Or of sec No.
SO, t 1, 20 east; quit claim
deed, consid ~. S
James S. Leigh and wife to
Florence E. Hammond. Lot
No. in W fri or of sec No.
80, t l, % east; quit claim
deed; consid'n
Freeland r. Snyder ct al, to
Florence M. Reed. / equal
undivided 4 in the hit of
the W fri or of the n W fri
Or of sec No. 6, 1, r % east;
executors deed; consid'n...
Newton Fisk ct al to The Ke-
nosha Realty &c, Part of
Or of e or of sec It'll,
p east; quit claim deed;
consid' u..........
z. G.. Simmons to The Sim
mons Manufacturing Co.
Strip of land between blks 1
and 4; also lots l and 2, blk
2; also strip between blks 2
and 3, on W Or sec 81, t2,r
% east; lots 1, 2, 8, in blk 9;
lots l. 2, 8, 4, 6, z and 8, blk
II; lots 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, II, in blk
II; lots 1, 2, 8, 4, S, 6, 7,8, 9,
10; II, II, IS, IA, Is, 10, II, 10,
10, 20, q and %, blk 13; lots
J., z, 5, 4, 5, g, Z, s, 9, 10, and
part of lots II and II east of
east line of Main ST. on sc
or sec 81, 2, r % east, and
other parcels in w or of sec
g, t2, r % east; warranty
deed. cons;d'n.
Joseph ]. Willems and wife to
John Writ. Undo one-haIf =
of part of lots II and II, blk
SIS on n e Or of sec 81, 2, %
east; warranty deed; CON-.
Fred P. Sax and wife to En-
cry M. Bishop. Part of the
wqr of the S W or of sec s,
l, q east; warranty deed:
consid n. -. i
Frances c. Newell ct al to
d. L. Feary. South SO # of
lot IA, blk Is of Bain's sub;
warranty deed; consid'n -.
Albert Fechner and wife to
John Fechner. Part of the
n wqr of sec 81, ., % e;
warranty deed; consid'n D
Florence M. Reed to Joshua M.
Whitley. Undo one-half
of IF of w fri Or Of n w fri
Or of sec q, /, T % east; war
rauty deed; consid'n :. -.
Edwin A. Williams and wife ct
al to Lawrence Holtzheimer.
The W or Of or and
or of n w ar of sec 10, /,
~ east; warranty deed: con. 2,
Joshua M. Whitley to Albert
r. Whitley. Part of hf Of
sw fri Or Of n w fri Or of sec
6, t i, % east; warranty
deed; cousid'n.
Joshua NJ. Whitley to Albert
r. Whitley. Equal und'd
one half of north u acres,
being the hf of W fri or
of sec 6, t 1. 22e; warranty
deed; iconsid n. Il
Freelan r. Snyder ct al to Al
bert r. Whitley. Equal
und'd one-half of II u acres,
being the n hf Of W fri or
Of sec 6, 1, d 3; executors
deed; consid'n III. ............ /,
Albert r. Whitley aud wife to
Albert l.. Whitley. Equal
und'd one-sixth part of the n
u acres, being the n hf of
the w fri or of sec 6, /,
% east; warranty deed; con
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-05

Democratic politicians insist that
Governor LaFollette means to be
United States Senator and that Sena-
tor ]. v. Quarles will be forced out of
the way to make room for him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-05

If the limited pool bill to allow pool
selling on light harness racing only,
which is now before the State Legis1a-
ture becomes a law, there will be a
summer race meeting for trotters and
PAGERS at the State Fair park this sum-
mer such as has not been seen in Wis
consin in years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-05
signature a. I>M2A7ezm

The Kenosha polo team seems to
have laid up for the summer. 1t is a
little early to lay up but it is possible
that the record of the Kenosha team
warrants an early closing.
1t is reported that strike is threat
ening one of the larger industries OF
the city. The men are not complain
ing on account of wages, but claim
that there is too much work to be done
The Lady Maccabees are making
preparations for dance to be given
at Simmons hall st. Patrick's night.
No pains will be spared to make it one
of the most enjoyable social events of
the season.
DR.. E. ]. Elton, of this city, has been
reelected Secretary of the State So
ciety of Osteopaths. He was also Sc
lected as the delegate of the Wiscon-
sin Society to the National Associa-
ton meeting to be held in Cleveland IN
July.
The decision of the Supreme court
that the bonds of the Appleton munich
pal water plant were null and void does
not in any way affect the bonds of the
Kenosha water plant as the bonds of
the local plant are guaranteed by the
Kenosha Water company and not by
the city.
CO. ST0 LA.
Raa-s tina a The Kind You Have Always BOaRe
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-05

Firms like Armour & Co., Swift & Co.,
Adams Express Co. and the u. S. Express
Co. have used Picnic Oil for years. It
contains no ammonia or turpentine and is
not greasy. 1t is healing, strengthening,
invigorating, antiseptic lotion for all the
ills of the horse. It penetrates through the
skin and gets at the seat of pain and disease
and quickly banishes it. It is guaranteed
to cure all wounds and cuts, saddle and
girth gals. foot rot, bony engagements.
hstula on the wither, cracked heels. sand
cracks, scratches and grease heel, sal
lenders. mallendeIs, mango, foul ulcers,
itch, sprains and bruises, splints, spavins,
scalds burns, CHAMBERS, catarrh, and collie.
Sold since 1885. Price, Bounce bottle, 25c:
10-ounce bottle, SOC; 32-ounce bottle, $1.00.
Picnic CONDITION POWDERS
Horses are just as subject to constipation
as human beings, so if something besides
Picnic Oil is needed use Picnic Condition
Powders. Clean out the bowels every so
often-it's good for the horse. The Con-
dition Powders cure constipation, collie.
pink eye, epizootic. rough coat, hide bound.
Price, Is cents package.
HDHH We sell the Picnic
FRFF Oil Co. preparations
and to all who call we
will give an interesting book giving diseases
of horses, how to cure them and copper
plate engraving suitable for framing of
America Most Perfect Horse. Call today
as it costs you nothing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-05

Senator John c. Spooner has filed in
Madison list of his expenses in Sc
curing his. reelection. The Senator
states that he did not expend single
cent to secure his reelection but admits
that he spent three thousand dollars in
boosting the State campaign.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-05

TWO FOR PRICE toF ONE.
The TELEGRAPH COURIER and Chi
cago Inter Ocean for SLIGO per year if
paid in advance If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-05
NEWS NOTES.

The Chicago office Of Benedict &
Co. has been moved to South Bend,
Ind.
The Volksfreund will always be on
file at the Gilbert M. Simmons library
In the future.
President Charles F. BROKER, of the
Chicago Brass Works, visited the local
plant Friday.
The town of Pleasant Prairie seems
to be pretty we'll worked up over that
one case of smallpox.
The primary bill has been held up
by the State Senate and no vote will
be taken on it until after the taxation
bills are disposed of.
The automobile is under fire from
the State Legislature and bill has
been introduced to place license OF
FIVE dollars on every machine owned
in the State.
GA 9T % II Z a.
Bears the nTha Kind You Have Always 8osg@
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01
THAT s. z. ACCIDENT.
stu Speculation over the Cause,
But Injured Doing Well

Santa Barbara. Cal. June l.-Reports
this morning from the Cottage hospital
and the local hotels, where the Injured
victims Of the strange and disastrous
wreck Of the southb0uud coast limited
Saturday night at Punta Gorda. 10 miles
south uf this city, are being Jared for
indicate that the probable fatalities will
not exceed two. Mrs. H. e. Smith Of
Los Angeles Is still In very serious
condition and grave fears are f-lt that
she will succumb to her injuries.
Mrs. Laura Cooper OF san Francisco
is also IN a serious condition al the Cot.
tage hospital Her left shoulder is frac-
tured and the other disoCated. All Of
the other patients VIII doubtless re-
cover
Speculation Is stlll rife over the prob
able cause OF the accident which has not
been satisfactorily explained There Is
no indication that the track was tam
pered with, although the opinion has
been expressed that the wreck was
caused by train-wreckers for the pur.
pose OF robbery. That there was no
great Joss OF life IN the three cars that
LEFT the track and rolled over and
down the emhankment into the surf be-
low. can only be explained by the fact
that not one Of the cars was crushed by
the fall Marrow escapes from death
were many. especially among the IS
passengers IN the dining car. but one Of
whom escaped injury.
The cars remin where they lodged. the
parlor car bottom up on the side OF the
em6ankment where a projecting ledge
stopped It's fall, and the diner and chair
car upright on the beach. with their
wheels and trucks buried deep Ia the
soft sand. Preparations are being made
by the railroad company TO attempt the
difficult task Of raising the cars to the
track above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01
RIDING FOR PRESIDENT

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 1.-The Wild
west exhibit given in honor Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt az Frontier park tn
morning was the most successful event
Of the kind ever given In the state.
Not an accident Of any kind occurred
to mar the pleasure OF the occasion.
The president arrived on the scene
about o'clock. as fresh as a daisy,
showing no effects OF his 90-mile range
riding Of the previous IS hours.
The first event was the presentation
to the president Of the beautiful sor-
rel, single footer, gelding Ragalon sup
plemented by a complete riding OUTFIT
consisting OF a gold mounted saddle
valued al $500. spurs, etc The present
was the gift Of the people Of Cheyenne
and Douglas and was rendered by Sem
ator Warren The president responded
IN a typical vein, saying II was the best
riding animal he had been astrlde, and
asked permission Of the people Of the
state 10 re-chrsten the animal 'Wy0-
ming The beautiful animal al COM
mand Of Senator Warren fen on his
knees and saluled his new owner.
At the conclusion Of the wild horse
race. the second event, President Roose-
Welt turned to secy Wilson and re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01
NINETY THOUSAND
OPERATIVES OUT

Philadelphia. June IAN additional
strike Of textile workers was iuaugur-
Rtod in this city today INVOLVING about
20 coo operatives. OF the GOO firms en-
gagged ia the textile industry here, a.
have granted the demands of the union
and their plants, employing about 1900
hands. are IN operation. An Of the 81
Ingram carpet mills are idle, affecting
directly 5000 wcavers and 10000 hands
IN other departments. All OF the dyers
who are said to control the situation are
on strike with the exception OF those
OF the Berkshire mills in the north
western section Of the city which has
conceded the 81 hour week and in
creased the wages OF the men from So
10 {l3 a week
The ingram carpet weavers are ask
ing besides the jj-hour week a 10 per
cent Increase IN wages. The mill OF
John and James p0lison, employing
s,00o hands was closed Indefinitely to-
day. The workmeu were notified that
they could return to work at the pres.
ont rate OF wages. Otherwise the min
would remain closed
Thlrty-nine branches OF the textile
trade are affected by the strike and the
capital invested In the mills Is csti-
mated at si00000oc0 The daily loss
I'm wages will amount 10 Sl25,o00.
4 member OF the manufacturers ex-
ecutivc committee said:
"The large manufacturers are a unit
almost IN opposing the demands OF
employees TO the extent OF keeping their
mills shut down FOR n year u necessary
and az this IL the decision there Is 10
particular need OF making any moves 9"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01

marked THAT Is the finest exhibition
OF riding | ever witnessed Whenever
Uncle sam again needs cayalrymen
these are the men we want. for with
them courage is infused by the life they
lead
A dozen wild-eyed Texas steers were
turned loose and roped for the edifca-
ton OF the president as the next event.
one OF the animate Rs ridden by Clay
ton banks, a fine spe men OF the FROM
tiers man while IL fra really tried to
gore It's nervy rider. The president was
greatly pleased at this and cast ap-
proving remarks upon the fattered
cowboy. No finer exhibition was ever
seen than that displayed in the rough
riding contest The worst outlaw hors-
es on Wyoming ranges were ridden by
Thad Swoder champion rough-rider OF
the world, and others OF note. The
president was carried back to the old
days In Dakota when he viewed this.
The climax was reached when Teddy
Roosevelt, the terri Of Wyoming's
ranges for many y,.rs was brought
out II was the strenuosity Of the anti
NAL which gained him his name and "a
did not disgrace II with his n
plunges today. 0.
half mile ladies' COW pony rf> n
greatly enjoyed by the president al q
party. The fearless young women n
presented TO the chief executive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01

san Francisco, June 1.-The United
States army transport Logan sailed
for Manila today with a large number
OF soldiers and "a heavy cargo The
tr1opship win stop at Guam on the
outward voyage 20 discharge 100 tons of
commissary supplies. ON board the
vessel were SIS men of The Fourth i'm
fintTy and 26j men Of the Thirteenth
cavalry. and $50 cabin passengers. In
the treasure tank is slowed 2,0ulQ1J
posoe of the new Philippine coinage
and 100000 iu gold for the payment of
the army iu The Philippines. Several
students OF the University OF CaIifor-
mia smpTed ON the Logan as walters,
An order to visit the orient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01
A Murder at Sea.

Vlneyarlhaven. Mass, June News
Of q murder 40 sea became known here
today when the United States revenue
cutter Seminole arrived with Second
Nlste Johnson. ~ the Bath (Malnc)
schooner Edward Brney on board,
charged with having shot and Killed j..
Finch. a West Indian mulatto member
OF the crew Of the schooner yesterday
for refusing 90 obey orders The cutter
also has Finchs body on board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01
IspeeIal to the oNews.ol

Washington, d. c., June lat the
regular meeting Of the Washington Sec
ular league yesterday the following pre-
amble and resolutions were passed
Whereas, the General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian church north, has re-
quested the United States senate TO ex-
pei Mr. smoot Of Utah. because he Is a
member Of the Mormon church.
Resolved, Flrst-That the Constitution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01
Resolutions on
Senator Sm0ot
Secuac League Of Washington DICTATES Constitution Does
Not Enpo@er The Senae 10 Erpa Menbec Because
He a "5liormon, a Unitarian, OF Because He Be-
heueS in PsedeStnaiion and Damnation Of Infants

does not empower the senate to expel
one member because he Is Mormon,
another because ne Is a Unitarian, a
third because he believes in predestlna-
ton and damnation of nom elect infants.
Second-That the senate is no place
for seCtarian controversies.
Third-That polyg8my Is a crime at
law. II Nh, Smoot is guilty Of It the
Presbyterian assembly can have him
indicted and tried for il instead of urg-
ing the United States senate TO violate
the Constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01

fantry. Dec, 49, 1880; brgadisr-general,
Y, $. A.. July II, 1890; major-general,
Nov. 9, 1894; retired from active SER
vice under the law, April q. 1895,
Breveted in the regular service fof ga
liant and meritorious services DURING
the Civil war as major, July 81. 1851
(Bull Rum, Northumberland, March
3, 1862. capture Of Nashville. Tenn;
colonel, April Z, 1862, tshnohl; briga-
general, March 10, 1866 Perryville,
Ky). major general, March 10, 1865. In
1896 he represented the United States
at the coronation Of the ozar Of Rus
STA at Moscow. May la, 1896 He be-
longs to the famous fighting Me-
Cooks, fame well earned and honor
ably maintained. For several years he
was In command az Fort Douglas, and
was highly respected by all The news
OF his sudden and distressing Illness
win be received with pain by his many
friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01
RESIDENCE BROKEN INTO.
That Of II. $. haginetti Entered Yes
terday and Silverware Stolen.

While the family was away from
home yesterday afternoon. the resi-
dence OF II. s. Maglneiti. $50 south
Fifth East, was broken into and silver
ware and jewelry TO the value OF about
S25 were stolen. When the family re-
turned last evening, they were surprised
TO find a rear window open. Making
a hasty examination they discovered
that several Of the rooms had been ran
sacked. Dresser drawers were pulled
cut and the contents scattered about.
In addition to the articles mentioned.
some clothing was stolen. Entrance had
been gained by the burglars prying opet
rear window. The ma tier was Al
once reported 10 the police and they
are working on the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01

II was decided TO elect officers vf tho
association. John II. Evans was chosen
president for the ensuing year. Mrs.
John NJ, Cannon, vice president Elias
Ashton. secretary, and ID. ]. McRae
treasurer These officers were instruct
cd TO prepare a constitution and by
laws and 20 make a roll Of members for
the next meeting, The banquet was
both elaborate and dainty Toasts were
responded 10 By Instructor Ardella Bit
ner Prof, Willard Done. Miss Ruby
irvine Prof. y. $. Hinckiey and Dr. ].
NJ Tanner President j. II, Paul was
master of ceremonies, The banquet was
dellghtful and the responses interesting.
a ban was held In the gymnasium at
the conclusion Of the toasts and re-
sponses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01
ALUMNI BANQUET.


on Saturday afternoon and evening
a fine banquet was held by the Alumni
Of the L. D. s. university. seventy-nye
persons were present Clarence Can
non was elected chairman Of the meet
tina and Geo, d. Parkinson seeretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01
Rows Rnrned 20 Death.

London. June 1.-Two boys. both IA
years Of age. were burned to death In
a fire which Quilted one Of the masters
houses at Frontilege today. There We're
% students IN the house and the sur
vivors had great difficulty In escaping,
clad only I'm night clothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01
Scouts Find a searohlleht.

Louisville, Ky, June IA special
from Jackson, Ky, says:
a scouting party under Lieut.. Frey
OF Shelbyyillc one Of several details
sent out to locate a searchlight which
haa been annoying the Gattliug gun
equed, found the light at midnight on
the top Of the Hill above town Jack
son was Quiet last nighl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01
GENERAL A. W.'COOK STRICKEN
The Hero Of Many Battles and at One Time Conmandant at
Fort Douglas, Stricken with Paralysis at Dayton, o.
His Condition is Critical

Washington, June l.-Word was re-
ceiyed at the war department that
Maj Gen. Alexander Mcdowell Nc
Cook, retired, twas stricken with
apoplexy at Dayton, Saturday, and is
now in that city in a critical oondi.
ton.
Gen. McCook was born in Column
blana county Ohio. April %. 1881. He
was graduated from West Point July l,
1882 appointed brevet second leutan.
ant Third Infantry, June 30 1852; sec.
ond lieutenant. June 80, 1854. first lieu
tenant, Dec 6, 1858; colonel. First Ohio
volunteers, April l6 1851 captain. U,
$. A., May n, 1861 brigadler. general
of volunteers. July IL, 1861; lieutenant
colonel, Twenty-slXth infantry, March
Q, 1861 transferred 10 the Tenth infan-
try March Is, 1867; colonel, Sixth In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01
WAR DECLARATIONS.

Il see by the headlines and reports
In the papers that they are going TO
maze war upon US ] wonder what
kind Of a Rip Van Wrinkle sleep they
have been INDUCING IN all these years.
Q-aughter). The Lord gave US our
message more than 10 years ago. lie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TENDERS FEDERAL AID TO KANSAS

e1uLW yT ~
h