davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
NeW-YoRK SOCIETY.

Tbs Archbishop OF Canterbury, Primate OF A'i
England who outranks every other subject Oh rins
Edward who does not happen 10 ne ptih1 %
the blood. arrives here to-day on the cedre IRON,
E,,rona with his wife Mrs Davidson daughter OF
the late Archbishop TAFT. of Canterbury
Announce nent is made of the engagement OF W.
Lewis Stevens. eldest of Colonel Edwin A
Stevens of Castle Point Hoboken, N j.. TO MISS
Mamie Jackson daughter of Mr.. and MRS. fhinp
Nva Jackson of Newark. n. ]. Colonel stevens
son is now senior Princeton No date has been
for the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs NJ B. Cary and Miss Isabel Cary
on leaving the White Mountains. VIII go 10 Bar
Harbor for a short stay before returning 10 town.
NJ and Mrs Percv r. Pyne who have been
snendinr the summer at Woods Hole Mass. are
starting for yachting cruise alons the coast OF
England
Edmund Hendricks who has been detained all
summer in the city by his serious illness recovered
sufficiently to enable him 20 leave town yesterday
with his sisters, the Misses Hendricks. for their
country place at Soho. n. j., where they VIII re-
main for the remainder of the season
Ex-Attorney General Knox has sailed from Liv-
erpool for New-York. and will arrive here on
Thursday. Lady Yarmouth is due on the Cedric
The Earl remains IN England
Miss Dorothy Kane daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Grenvilie Kane. who IS suffering from appehdlcltis
is about to undergo operation at the hands. or
DR.. william T. Bull. Mr.. and Mrs Kane and
their daughter are at their farm near Bateman's
Point. r. l.
Mr. and Mrs William h Vanderbilt. jr., came
into town yesterday from their country place. at
Great Neck. Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Huntington and the
Misses Huntington will remain at Quosue Long
Island. throughout September
Mr. and Mrs Samuel NJ. Jarvis and their daugh-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26

The foremost railroad system of New-England
declares that the express companies must be
more prompt in putting trunks and packages on
board the trains or the cars will move away
leaving these burdens behind. This does not
appear to be unreasonable, because certain ex-
press companies have been treating the railroad
companies unfairly by trying to handle their
business with a wholly insufficient force OF men,
and attempting 10 impose upon the railroad
forces in that way.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
IRv TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1EUNE1

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIEUSE-l
4 Bar Harbor Me-. Aug. 25--The weekly hop a,
the Malvern tonight was a gay affair, and was
largely attended. There were several dinners al
the hotel before the dance. and many dancers
came in from other dinner parties Among those
who entertained at the Malvern c. F. VIM
throp and G. Willett Van Ness.
Mrs W. p. Draper gave large dinner at tn.
Bouiders tonight
John l. Kane entertained the members OF tha
Poland Kettle Club at a stag dinner at his cottage
tonight.
De Witt Cuyler took a party of twenty-four to
dinner at Jordans Pond tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto G. Fsbbri entertained at
dinner at their cottage for the first time to-
night.
Mrs Lewis I. Delaaeld entertained a party a.
dinner at the swimming club this evening.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
EXPECT HAY AT PEACE CONGRESS.

Boston Aug. 25.-It announced tonight that
Secretary John Hay would make an attempt TO be
present and make at least address At the In
ternational Peace Congress which opens in this
city October 3. IL is thought that he Will discuss
the subject OF the reduction of ornaments.
Secretary Trueblood. OF tho American Committee
of the International Peace Conference. says that
his people working along lines similar those
OF the inter parliamentary conference. "Our Bos-
ton congress- said he, will probably vote in favor
OF a reduction of armaments. The feeling Is very
pronounced in Europe among all responsible states
men that the question must be considered very
soon. A gradual reduction will be favored
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
FIELD ASSESSED FOR s4o,OOo,OOO.
Chicago Merchant Said To Be the Heaviest
Taxpayer in the United States.
- rrLrGRAPH ro THE rRIBuNE.l


Chicago Aug @5-Marshau Field has been as
ssssed for SpONoOOO on taxable property, real and
nersonaL in Chicago. This Is the estimate OF the
board Of review Nj Fields real estate assessment
il ssOGnOJN Ills personal property assessment IS
sl0qooOOO Next year he viii pay taxes addi-
tionaI 81 10000 worth OF real estate All OF this
property is in Chicago and all or Mr.. Fields taxes
so to the support OF Illinois. Cook County and ths
city OF Chicago
These facts were brought out before the board ct
Review to-day when representative OF the Chicago
merchant applied for and obtained reduction o.
assessment upon Mr. Fields individual personal
property from $2.50t, - TO S2CooOO0.
Mr.. Field is said to be the heaviest taxpayer IN
the United States
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
FUNERAL OF LIEUTENANT CARRIER.

Madison Wis Aug. &-Ths funeral OF First
Lieutenant GTuilford s CARRIER. artillery corps.
L ; A. occurred here to-day and was largely
attended BY the Gran1 Army post Indiana Ma
tional Guard Companions OF thu Loyal Legion and
friends As a consequence Of tropical service.
overstudy and perhaps honesickness. Lieutenant
CARRIER suddenly became possessed with the hallu-
Cination that he could not stop drinking and ended
his life. He did drink TO excess, and the War
Department received only favorable reports or ms
service at all times He was REGARDED as the pest
Spsuish scholar In his regiment IN the PhiiQ-
mines passed high examinations especially IN
mat nematics, and was instructor OF the Calf
forna coast artillery. in addition 70 commanding
his company.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26

During the seven years that have just passed
there is no duty, domestic foreign. which we
have shrkedI no necessary task which we have
feared to undertake, which we have not per-
formed with reasonable efficiency We have
never pleaded impotence. We have never sought
refuge in criticism and complaint instead Of ac-
ton. We face the future with past and our
present as guarsntors of our promises, and We
are content to stand to fall by the record
which we have made and makins.-Presdent
Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26

We desire to remind our readers mho are
about TO Ieare the city that THE TRIBUNE mill
be sent by mail to any address IN this country
or abroad, ard address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be giren TO your
regular dealer before leauiug, or, if more
correnieHt. hand them in at THE TRIBUNE
office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26

Rainbow chasing Tom Taggart says he WIZ
stay in the East until after Election Day No"s
before the votes are counted he may discover
that he went swimming in deep waters
when he cast himself into the Esopus current
The Taggart methods may not be aitosether
amiss in the local politics Of Indiana. put this
is big country, and when the national Demo
cratic campaign extends from the Atlantic 10
the Pacific Taggart spreads out thin Ihe
slices of political bread and butter OF the rag
CART kind are waferike. and 1T does not heip
much when Senator McCarren sprinkles sugar
on the sandwiches
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
COLONEL oUNNs DAUGHTER TO WED

BinghaInton. y. Y. Aug. 25.-Invitations were to-
day issued for the marriage OF Miss Mabel
Dunn only daughter of Colonel and Mrs Geore.
". Dunn and DR.. Horace W. Eggeston. first
assistant physician at the Binghamton State Hos
pital. and son OF the novelist. George Cary Esgs-
ston. The ceremony viii be in the First Preshzts-
rian Churca in this city. the evening OF Sep
tennher
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
eAINEs-FARREL WEDDING IN FALL.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Derby, Conn, Aug. 2.-Mrs. Franklin Farrel and
her daughter. Miss Elise NJ. Farrell. of Ansonia
emphatically denied tonight a report that Miss
Farrel and David Huyler Gaines. of New-York
were married. Miss Farrell says the wedding will
take place in the autumn but that the day has
not been set
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26

The United States shipped TO Europe the last
year apples to the value OF SS.15O,OOO. Great
Britain being the chief customer American ap-
pies of the best varieties becoming more
popular in Europe every year. fact which may
give owners of New-E gland farms, Improbable
at present a valua bic hint.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
Hmusements.

AcApEmr or MUsIc-e:lC-Cheokers.
AERIAL ssARDENS-e 20-A Little of Everything.
CASINOS s2G-Ptd. Pan Pouf
gcNLY ISLAND - Dresmland - Luna Park - Bostock'
Animal Arena-SteepI schase
t;AFICE THEATRE Military Mad.
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Girl from
Kaye.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN RooF-s:15-Paris by
Might.
MAJESTTC-s-Ise o Spice.
TIEATRE-PrIncess
Pairs Fireworks.
SFW-YORK ROOF GARDEN-VsudeyilIe.
NETWORK THEAI RES 30-The Maid srd the
Mummy
PARADISE ROOF ARDENS-Eaudevlile.
PRINCESS THEATRE-S:l :l5-Jacks Little Surprise
WEST ENDS -I5-rTwo Little Sailor Boys
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
CAPT. SWIFT MAY COMMAND THE MAINE.

WASHINGTON Aug. e5-Announcement was made
at the Navy Department to-day that Captain VIII
lam swift. Of the General Board had aPphed for
command Of the battleship Maine and probably
would be assigned TO that vessel in December
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
TIE LOST CHORD.

fih iffpA '.th'FNA'
Sfasa Tas am anxious aaE ar and m ii sts al sas,
For ! found upon inspection b..
knew rot what was playins
But ht it made %' 6 FoW Ike Ike lt,a starring @ cow
when Il came 10 the grand "AmenE'
sought to discover. the meaning
OF pa. sound 'g. - SO o1 WIG b,-dS ana ana Knee,
And foend JUS; What feared.
T4$ Mere Fi mute and ana de- iccne9 to Hsmsna sns
Tho reeds. alack showed many crack.
And 7 tied them uP with string
The bellows neatly mended
WIN tho blowers trouser brace;
managed Well to secure The swell
% WiA "a naSs sSsmP PT @nd sorts a9 ota Ta6% 9Go'''
And said word which the psrson heard
II '''" liverpool Porcuplns.
The landing Of the Pilgrim Fathers at provinces
town Is 10 be commemorated by monument go
feet high on High Pole Hin. which is In the centre
az the old Cape Cod town. The MaynoweT COM
pect the nrst declaration of civil rights on this
continent and the forerunner Of the Declaration
81 Independence was drawn up there Novem-
her II November p. new s'ylel. The obelisk is 10
bo erected by tho Cape Cod Pilgrim Memorial AS
socatlon. which has raised about $4,000 The
town has been authorized by the Legislature 10
contribute s. Oco and the state Will duplicate any
amount which reaches 5000. One hundred thou
sand dollars will be necessary build the monu-
ment OF rough stone 20 tne requisite neight mo
monument when completed he seen from any
town on Cape Cod and will no visible far out at
How, Indeedr-Mrs H.-Her husband simply
won't listen to her,
H,-How the deuce does the lucky fellow manage
t?-Qllustrated Bits.
Scientists conclude that the only trouble about
tho Guatemalan ant is that II is nearsshted. II
Americas inventive genius devise eyeglasses
for the ant the boil weevil Is good dead.
Achlevement.-"Hlm astonshedly. prldefuly
and un8rammatcally calculated the landlord OF the
tavern at South Squantum, Conn. ''Ye amt heard
Of him? -suzzi-thats Austin Bradi the
most extravaEant man in the hull State OF Con-
necticut! Actually and truly. he lit cigar with
q bran new 81 bill! They arrested him for It;
spell that he was doin' 1t just for notoriety lie
got II. too for there aint anything that will make
man famous hero quicker than bcin' spend
thrift!'-tPuck.
The model for the proposed statue OF the late
Rev. c. H. Spurgeon has been placed in the en-
trance hall OF the Baptist Church House. IN Lon
don. and has been much praised. though the COM
mlttee has not yet accepted it, IL shows Mr.. Spur
geon I'm characteristic pulpit attitude. his right
hand upraised in gesture. his left resting the
Bible.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26

The demand that the Police Department shall
employ q sufficient force OF detectives who are
thoroughly familiar with the Italian language
and with the ways and habits and practices OF
Italian criminals in this city is rapidly gaming
in force and volume and will not be denied
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
oDELL DIMES WITH PLATT PARTY

Newburs. N Y. Aug. Ex-senator 7. c. Platt
Mrs Platt and party of women. stopped Off here
tonight on their way to the Adirondacks. Gov
ernor Odell dined with them and accompanied then,
TO the train.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26

General Stoessel has made public his own
obituary tribute. written by himself and 1t does
not lack the merit of brevity. Port Arthur will
be the grave of many a gallant warrior.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
About People and Social incidents.


ter. Mrs. Edmund G. Vaughan. of Havana are a,
the Rangeiey Lakes.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
THE TALK or THE DAT.

The y1ce-prcsidcnt OF a society which follows
the counsel Of perfection died recently. The Jour
nal published by the society Immediately following
his death shows "A half tone picture OF the de-
ceased. and mourps lis loss with these words;
with the natural sorrow that separation brings
10 ms all there is comforting satisfaction in
being able To present 70 our readers so excellent
a likeness ~ our departed friend and vice presl-
dent"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26

ardent "auti-irperialist." Why. then, assure
the public that 'imperialists'' could vote tor nm
with a full sense of the safety OF their taVot-
ite idea?
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
AcKNOWI.FDGNENTs

Money intended for the fund should be sent
either by check, express postoffice money or
der. and should be made payable TO the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26

Democratic campaign oratory in vermont anu
Maine will be effective as an e1ort 10 re-
verse the procession of the equinoxes
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26

Judge Parker does not want to go on the
stump. But he seems to be willing TO write an
occasional letter.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26

THE Brooklyn Eagle" now claims to have
known that Judge Parker was all along an
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-08-20
Mrs. Maybrick Coming.

London. Aug. Is. Mrs. Florence
Maybrick Is on board the Red Star line
steamer Vaderland. which sailed from
Antwerp. under the name of Miss Rose
Ingram. She is accompanied by her
attorney. Mr.. Hayden. who arranged
the details of her departure.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-08-20
1--we STOCK markets.

Union Stock Yards. Pitt burg-C,t
tie steady: choice. $5.15406 prime
5.4OG sos: fair. SO 5u@i.25. Hogs
active: prime heavies s5.65 q 57J m
diums. $5.70@ $50; heavy Workers
$3.50; light Workers AM ri s. SIS 4
5.S5: roGghs. $4M4.70. Sheep st adv:
prime wethers. S421M 40: com ur
sheep. $1.50M2: spring lambs. S3.:i,
G6; veal calves. So 5n@7
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-08-20
S. Minot Curtis Dead.

Newark, DEL. Aug. 1S-S. Minot
Curtis. the oldest lay member of the
general convention OF the Episcopal
Church in the United States. died at
his residence in his seth year He mad
in his time attended Is triennial con-
ventions of the church in this country
as Delaware's lay representative. lie
was also for 81 years on the standing
committee. and for "A years secretary
of the diocese of Delaware He was a
retired paper manufacturer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
BIG FINANCIAL MISTAKE.
Made by the City Council Ten Years
Ago and Has Cost 100000

II IL believed that a very costly mis-
take has been made by the city coun-
ell OF 1894 In regard to the 100000 bond
issue Of May OF that year, The mis-
take has already cost the city $4,000
IN the past 10 years In interest and
may cost 1t another like amount for
the next 10 years. The issue was
thought to be for 10 or 90 years and
the interest is per cent. Mayor Nor
rls In his message TO the council on
Feb. 10, recommended that these bonds
as well as the s54S, 900 issue OF July /,
1892, be refunded at once and Issued
at a lower rate of interest thus saving
a large amount annually TO the city,
The S5iS,OO0 issue has Just been re-.
funded by the council, but upon looking
Ing up the ordinance In regard to the
100000 issue Il was found that the
bonds were 20 years straight instead OF
1920 years. Thus the city viii be
compelled 70 pay per cent Interest on
them for the next 10 years instead OF
refundlng them at Az per cent. The
most serious mistake In connection
with the matter is that 2O-year bonds
at that time were placed at AZ per
cent yet, Notwithstanding that fact,
these bonds were issued AT Q per cent.
In all succeeding references on record
IN the city auditors office the bonds
are mentioned az 1920 years bonds,
and the city auditor In his annual re-
port for 90 so referred to them,
The mistake, which Is certainly de-
plorable one In ~ far as the cIty's
finances are concerned was discovered
by the mayor. who wlll on Monday
night, ask the council 10 amend his
message In respect to the bonds before
II Is printed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
U. OF U. GLEE CLUB.
Student Singers Made a Great Hit on
Their Initial Appearance.

The University Glee club, assisted by
Prof. Geo. T.. SHELTON, made its bow TO
the public last evening at the museum
hall and proved to be an instantaneous
success. Prof SHELTON was In especial
ly good form and received generous ap-
plause for his sklllful manipulation on
the violin. The songs rendered were
distinctly appropriate and well render
ed under the direction Of Alfred Best,
Jr There was a large attendance OF
students and friends from the city.
The members OF the club are as fol-
lows
First Tenor, r. Smith, David Leek,
Il. II. Barton, A. r. King,
Second Tenor--L. L. Cluff, GJ. Ward,
ii, W. soule, G. A, Carlson, w. H.,
Reese.
First Bass-B. II, Jacobsen, II. L.,
steed Dell Judd, Joe Burgy, II. Il. Il,
freeman.
Second Bass--J. w. Ward, W. f.
Davis, H. +. syndergard, Earle Thomp.
son, l., e Butler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

eel Snyder OF Kaysvlle At the bust.
ness meeting OF the Epworth league
section the following state officers were
chosen: President, A. $. Peters OF this
city; Vice presidents, Miss Lou Parker
OF Ogden, Miss Miles OF Provo, Miss
Harriet Laney OF this city, d. c. Cur
Tia OF this city; secretary. J. Ellis Jayne
OF this city; treasurer, Walter Brown Of
Ogden uDerintendent OF junior work,
Miss Edith Smith OF Murray; executive
committee. Rev. II. j, Talbot. A. s.
Peters, Miss Mary Sowles Of Salt Lake.
There was no election OF the Baptist
union officers this morning. The follow
Ing committee on resolutions was chos-
en- by the convention to report this eve
ming: Rev. T. II. Scruggs Miss Grace
Heikes, Miss Alice NJ. Tc'gle. ID. G. Car.
ter. Miss Maud Belliston, Walter Brown,
Wade Johnson.
There are rs delegates present at the
convention today, and at this MORNINGS
session, the prominent idea brought out
In the discussions was the necessity OF
individual conservation In Christian
work, constancy IN prayer, and the tes-
tlmony Of the Inward monitor as wit.
ness for Christ. The sessions close with
tonight's meeting. A number Of visiting
delegates VIII visit the prison tomorrow
morning, IN attendance on the meeting
there OF the local Christian Endeavor
society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
Believed That the Attendance Will
Surpass That of Some Pre-
yiOus Aprils,
RAILROADS HANDLE CROWDS.
Nearly 1000 Visitors Already Arrive
Ia Salt Lake--As Many More
Tomorrow.

From reports received from 'he
various agents on the Rio Grande' ore
non sbort Line and San Pedro systems
Indications are that the attendance
from outside points to the seventy
fourth annual conference VIII oe
above tho average. Assistant Geheral
passenger Agent d. S. Spencer Of the
oregon Short Line Is authority LOT 'no
forecast that It viii be the heaviest
,rrl, conference on record not count
inc the dedication of the Tempe anu
the manifesto conference AS Ne e
travel from the north seems 70 w Wv
heavier. the southern Delegations ~
shaving up ms heavy as antielp9.eu
~ tonight. however all VIII De Nv d
nos,tion TO more accurately esVlIlaVe
he number of strangers heading TOT
To date the Rio Grande Western
nassenaer department claims l,iOo' the
oregon Short Line 1900 ana the oan
pedro close upon 1000 conference VIZ si
TORS The heavy travel however WI
commence I'm earnest tonight WINE
those from Davis Salt Lake and WEE
her county points will most OIL 'he'''
come in on Sunday morning J..
The occasion of the heavy traVel is
said TO be the fact that owing 10 'he
recent stormy weather the ground ~
in too wet condition to permit ploWlhg
and field work generally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
SPRINGVILLE WON.
Utah County Maccabees Victorious in
Degree Work at State Convention.

Sprlngville Tent No. 20, Knights OF
the Maccabees, won the degree work
before the state convention last night.
in the Salt Lake theater, before 900
Maccabees.
The springyille team won out over
teams from Park City, Salt Lake tent
No. 2 and Utonian tent No. II. The
members Of the successful team are;
j. p. Anderson p. c.. A. o, Packard,
com, q. w. Friel, l.. G.; 7. X. Kelly,
Chap, George Robertson, Ed Rowland,
w. w Brown, Theodore Phillip, A. 81.
johnson. James Dawdell, guards u, n.
Jordan, G., W. Phillips, T. r. Dlamond,
ID. D. Droman, sons: Harry Palfrey-
man, peasant VIII Parry, sentinel,
The following delegates are sitting
In convention today, at the Knutsford
hotel:
No. l-R p, Harris, G. q. Lindsey
William Hill, Louis Griffin. William
Piggott
No. AZ. j. Wilkinson, William
schonert, II. N. Standish, Il. W. Kelly.
No. 3--William Robinson, Isaiah
Sutherland Louis Petit.
No. Nv. a. Jones, j. l., Hales. Dr.,
C, T, Kendall, william j, Stewart.
No. 6-Eugone Burling,
No. William Scales, Fred Sewall
No. i2-J. y. wilkins, HyTum RAJ
leigh. W. j. Gardiner.
No. lS-W. ID, Myers, h, N, c. Stott
John Ivy.
No. 2i-F. r. Bond, 7. A, Garner, T,
C. Morris. j. ]. Broomitt,
Supreme Commander d, r. Marley
VIII deliver an address this evening
after the initiation OF the class OF 225
candidates, the work " initiation TO be
conducted by State Commander w. F.
Gray. The ceremonies begin at the
theater at s o'clock p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
OTHER CHURCHES.

Easter services at the Swedish Luth.
eran church Early service at o'clock
Childrens service at 10 a, m. At this
service the children will recIte and sing
AZ IL a, m. the regular services will be
held, At this service the choir will
sing 'Lofven Herran" and 1.-THE Day
OF Resurrection" In the evening at 4
o'clock communion services will be held
The choir Will sing "Hvar jag gar" and
M Jubelaret." All are invited to these
services. Emanuel Rydbcrg, pastor
First Unitarian Society Easter SER
vices at Unity hail. 40 Second East
street, at II a, M, for congregation and
Sunday school together; sermon by Rev.
w II. Fish, Jr. Life Here and Here.
after No Sunday school or Enc rson
class. Music by Unity quartet, I'VE
Praise Thee Duet by Miss Larson
and Miss Cook, I'm Dreams I've Heard
the seraphs Fair" solo, "Hosanna," by
Miss Larson. Lecture Sunday evening
al 1880 on THE Future Of Utah" BY
Mr., Fisher Harris, Unity club meeting
Monday at p M. Unity Circle meet
Ing Wednesday at 2;SO p, m.
Plymouth Congregational Church.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Easter ser.
vice at $3.50 p. m, at which time Rev.
l.. ]. Goshen will speak.