davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-05
Held Impressive Service in Pres.
byterian Church Yesterday
Afternoon.
TWO NAMES CALLED.
Orator of the Occasion was Howard Mac
Sherry, of Jersey City-ExceIIent Mu-
sic--Fred ]. Cox Presided at the Organ
and Quartet Choir from the PIainfieId
Presbyterian Church Sang.

A congregation which filled the
First Presbyterian church attended
the annual memorial services of the
Elks of Perth Amboy Lodge No. 7S4
yesterday afternoon. The members
of the lodge sat In body in tho cen
ter of the church. The pulpit was
beautifully trimmed with palms and
plants, and purple pennant, bearing
the name of the lodge, was hung at
the side.
Preceding the services an organ
recital of five number was given by
L. J. Cox, organist of the church,
who also acted as accompanist. The
quartet choir OF the First Presby-
terrain church, Of Plainfeld, rendered
several selections. The membors of
the quartet were Miss s. Eta Ray
bert, soprano; Mrs. Stephen H. Tug
we'll, contralto; Mr.. Elmer ID. Out
ting, tenor; and Mr.. r. Wilson Der
by, basso.
Herr Emil Schenck, cello soloist
of renown, member of the Kneisel
orchestra, played several solos.
The grafton of the day was delivered
by Howard MacSherry, OF Newark.
He deeply impressed his hearers.
AT the beginning of the services w.
A. Crowell, secretary of the lodge,
read the names Of the honored dead.
Robert Hartmann and James H..
Voris.
The memorial committee was COM
posed of r. f. White, DR.. W. E..
Ramsay, L. NJ. Rossi, Arthur Netsor,
]. K Sheehy, H. E. Pickersgill and
H. P. Fox.
Treasurer Adrain Lyon, of the City
Hospital Association, this morning,
acknowledged the receipt Of 500 from
the lodge which was given in connec.
tion with the services yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-05
SMOKER BY
PRESSERS.

The members of Terra Gotta
Workers Union, Local No N, and
many friends from this city, South
Amboy, Woodbridge and Tottenville
attended an entertainment and smok
er, given under the auspices of the
union in Washington Hall, Saturday
night. A committee was on the
watch and no one was allowed to go
without q smoke for there were pipes
and cigars in plenty. AT 10:30 O'Clock
q supper was served.
A. A. Quinn, the organizer of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters 81 and
Joinersa of America, was present and
made a short address ON labor. Every
one present had a jolly good time.
There was plenty for all to smoke.
1t was midnight when the affair broke
up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-05
FEAST ENDS
THURSDAY.
Many Catholics Visited St.Mary's S
Church Yesterday Services
This Week.

Thursday the Feast of the Iumaou
late Conception, now being celebrated
by Catholics all over, will come to a
close.
In every city or town the celebra-
tion is held in the oldest oatIlolirc
church and yesterday Afternoon all
of the members of st. Stephens
Polish Catholic church attended
eervice at st. Mary's church as this is
the Oldest church in Perth Amboy.
Wednesday confession will be heard
and Thursday morning three masses
will be celebrated. The first at 3
O'Clock, the next at Z O'Clock and the
last at O'Clock. The last mass will
be high mass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-05
Cruel Treatment by a Step-Faih-
er Brought TO the Aiten-
iiOn Of the Police.
WAS ARRESTED BEFORE.
Joseph MARITIME, Of 8 Smith Street Tas en-
EsfOrc Recorder PiokersslII Who Fined
Him go With the Alternative Of Going
to Jail for Two konihs-Wifs Says the
Treatment Is Common to Both Of Them.

The-most depl lorable case of cruelty
which has come to the attention Of
the authorities for some time, was re-
vealed late yesterday afternoon.
Patrolman McDermott went to s
Smith street, where he found eight
year old Joseph Marafino with his
hands tied behind him SO tightly that
his wrists were sore and bleeding.
They had been thus fastened, short
time before, by the child's step-father,
Tony Maratino, with small tough
cord.
The boys own mother, Mrs. Mara
fino, told the police the story OF her
husbands cruel and inhuman actions
toward both her aud her son, declar-
Jog that they were of frequent OCCUR
renee.
A warrant was issued and Marafino
was arrested by Patrolman Whit
worth, about 10 O'Clock.
When ar Aligned before the recorder
this morning Marnfino denied all tine
allegations except the binding. of the
boy's hands. for an alleged act Of dis.
obedience. $500 $780, Z
The neighbors have complained OF
the man Is actions toward his wife and
step-son. Although Marafino denied
it, it was brought out ut the hearing
that he was arrested three times In
New York, on similar charges, where
they lived until n short time ago.
He was fined $50, on charge of
atrocious assault. with the alternative
of going to the county jail for two
months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-05
WOOdChOppers Ball.

The committee in charge of the
masquerade ball of CABIN Amboy No.
40, Woodchoppors Association, which
is to be held in Wilder Music Hall ON
the night Of the 90th of this month, is
now hard at work to make the affair q
success. Three prizes will be.awarded.
One to the lady who wears the most
original costume, another to the man
in tie most original costume. The
third prize will go to the person
wearing the most comical dress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-05
CHARGED WITH
SETTING FIRE
TO THE STORE.
Two Men Arrested Here Salur
day Night Arraigued in
New Brunswick.

. The cause of the fire in the Shan
gold block, State street, on August Is
LAST, is now believed to be cleared mp,
as result of the arrest of Joseph
Weisner and Samuel Weiner by Chiei
Burke and Detective Huff, Saturday
night, ON charges of arson.
The two men, who had 5000 insur-
ance on their variety stock in their
store in the burned row, have been
suspected ever since the time OF the
fire. Indictments were found against
them by the September grand jury,
which is still IN session. The testi-
mony and indictments were in secret.
Capiases were issued by Judge Strong,
and them men were caught about s
O'Clock Saturday night, at Madison
avenue and Fayette street.
After the fire We:ner left this city
and went to New York, where he
has been living at 154 Reade street.
He came here Saturday and the police
had tho capiases brought into effect
at once. Weisner had not left here
Suspicion that the fire was of incen'
diary origin was aroused by circum'
stances which led to the finding Of
material with which it was thought
the fire had been started. The police
continued their investigation, but il
was thought by the Jews that the
case had been dropped
They were taken to New Brunswick
to be held for trial.
Chief Burke said today that there
are Investigations under way in regard
to other recent fires of mysteriou
origin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-05
MONEY FOR THE
p. 0. BUILDING.
Perth Amhoy Figures in The Firs1
Session Of Congress at
Washington.
Sbfcial ID tie Evening Meas.

Washington. d. O., Dsc. 5:-Secre-
tary Shaw, of the United States
Treasury, this morning, submitted his
list of estimates to Congress at its
opening session.
Perth Amboy figured in the list,
sl7, 500 being asked for the oontinu-
ance of work on tho new postoffice.
The money is allotted when pay
ments are due, as the building pro
crosses.
Work on the building was stopped
on October IS, as told in the News,
being resumed short time later. The
cause Of delay was the demand by the
inspector that the wall be made
twenty seven inches thick, accordin G
to the plans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-05
WAS A JOLLY CROWD.
Young Mems Forum Members Went
to New York Saturday Night.

A jolly crowd of Young Mems
Forum members saw DeWolf Hopper
in wang" Saturday night. The
trip to and from New York was made
on the Staten Island railroad.
Those in the party we're: Frank
Woglom, George Woglom, Augustus
Gilman. Herbert Gillis, Clifford
Gillis, George Garis, John Williams,
Roy Hall, Edmund de Monseigle,
Walter Boehm, George Arrol, Chris
tian Hansen, John Hanson, William
Hanson, Ernest Pierson, Herman
Siebler, Ernest Hancock, Fred Lamb,
A. Fl. BouRhton, Jr.. d. B. Kipp,
John Peterson, Aylin Pierson, Ralph
Seaman, Louis Mead and Ralph Beers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-05
William H. Burbank Committed
Suicide Yesterday by TAX
= ing CarbOIic Acid.
DAUGHTERS
Said She Could Get No Answer from Her
Father When She Knocked on His Door,
but She Thought He Wanted to Sleep
as Ke Had Been up Late the Night Be-
fore Broke Open Door ard Saw Body.

William Fl. Burbank, fifty-seve
years old, committed suicide in bed,
by taking carbolic acid, ut the home
of his daughter, Mrs. M. B. Christen.
sen, III Fayette street, between and
2 O'Clock yesterday morning. His body
was found by Mrs. Christensen and
her brother at 6 O'Clock last night.
No reason can be assigned for his act.
He was an oysterman. He had lived
with his wife, for some time, at sc
Fayette street, where Mrs. Burbank
kept boarders.
The bottle which contained the car
bolic acid, was found on the table
uear his bed. 1t still contained a
small quantity of the acid. 1t is now
in the possession of the police.
Mrs. Burbank has been visiting in
Trenton for day or two.
Mrs. christensen made the follow
ing statement to Roundsman John e.
Morris last night:
this morning, aad went upstairs this
room. asked him if he had looked
the door. He said that he had. He
took glass of water to his room. He
was in the habit of getting up early,
but this morning no did not.
thought it was because he had gone t.
bed SO late. About noontime I went
upstairs and knocked and called, but
l got no answer. At a O'Clock I did
the same, but got no answer.
II was told he had made trouble OF
my mothers in the avening. My
small brother came in and told him
that there must be something wrong.
We went upstairs again at 6 O'Clock.
81 broke in the door. My father
was lying in the bed, with the bod
clothes over him. knew from his
appearance that neswas dead. Be was
lying on his right side. | did moi
know what was the cause until saw
the carbolio acid bottle on the table
Then sent for Dr. Ramsay. -
Domestic troubles are believed tt
have been largely responsible for Bur
hank s deed, rs lie has said several
times during the past week to ac
quaintances out town that he could
not stand the troubles which he said
existed between him and his wife.
The carbolic acid bottle bears the
label of local pharmacy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-05
Sell Their Saloons.

1t would appear, from several re-
cent developments, that many saloon
keepers of this city, especially among
the foreign class, transfer their sa-
looms without going through the
formaIity of legal transfer, or hav'
ing the name on the license changed.
The sales are declared to be madt
entirely secretly, the authorities hav
ing no means of gaining knowledge
Of the transferring of ownerHhip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-05
Notice to


Owing to the increased advertis-
ing for the holidays, advertisements
for Fridays edition of the Evening
News must be in this Office not
later than Thursday morning, at 8
O'Clock to insure insertion. This
refers to all advertising except for
butchers, which will be received
up to 6 p. m. Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-05
BRAGA NIGHT
WAS ENJOYED.
Merry Party Spent Saturday
Evening at Their Hall
Dancing and Supper.

Saturday night Braga Singing So
ciety, their wives and few friends
gathered in Braga Hall, where they
spent most joyous time in dancing,
followed by supper.
Il was one of those delightful
affairs for which Braga is SO popular,
Pvof. st. Andrassy furnished the
music for dancing and the floor was
always crowded. 1t was early yester
day morning when the affair broke
up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-05
Flats Nearly Ready.

The work on the Sandorf flats, in
Madison avenue, is getting along
nicely and they will shortly be COM
pIeted. Fred christensen, the con-
tractor, of Madison avenue, is doing
the work. The houses will have all
up-to.date improvements and will be
a orelit to the neighborhood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-05
Going TO Railway Tonight.

A number of local people will go to
Railway tonight to attend the grand
annual masquerade ball of the Rails
way Tribe of Red Men. The affair
will oe held in Turn Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-05
Sbecial TO fhe Evcning Meas.

SPetzHF 20 FHe E0e7lz7Ig zVe7Vy.
New Brunswick, Dec. 5 5:-Weisner
and Weiner were brought before the
prosecutor this morning to plead to
the indictments charging them with
arson. They pleaded not guilty. No
date was set for their trial. Bail was
not fixed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-05
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF.
s6ecial To tie Eveniug Mevs

Sbeciai To tie Eventng Ne7OS
New Brunswick. Dec. 5:-Judgment
was rendered in the district court this
morning by Judge Hicks lin favor OF
the Humphries Homeopathic Medicine
Company, against Louis Schwartz, 9
druggist, of 40l State street, PERTH
Amboy. It amounted to s56.72 AM
costs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-05

When people want help they adver-
tise in The Evening News. Those
looking for help should e. filis IN
mind
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-05
In Honor of MIR. Grouse.

4 A spread in honor of l. r. Grouse,
republican alderman elect from the
fifth ward, was held at st. John s
Hotel, Friday night. Several Of the
candidates elected were present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-05

Situation want ads. printed free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-05

Subscribe for The Evening News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-08
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS MONDAY, AUGUST s. 1904

Second and Last Monday Nights
Ward quorums OF the Priesthood.
Tuesday Night-Mutual Improvement
associations.
wednesday Nlght-~Actlng Teachers
visits; ward choirs.
Thursday Night-Sunday school local
board meetlngi acting Teachers visit;
Tabernacle choir.
First Friday Night-stake Priesthood
meeting,
Friday Nights Except firsD--Amuse-
ments
First Tuesday Afternoon-Busine
meeting Of the Relief society.
Third Tuesday Afternoon-Testimony
meeting OF the Relief society.
Wednesday Afternoon-Primary as
ISOLATION,
Friday Religion class.
First Saturday Afternoon-Primary
association officers meeting.
Last Saturday Afternoon--Relief So
ciety officers meeting.
NEPHI H. MORRIS,
GEORGE II. EMERY,
EDWARD T. ASHTON,
Stake Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-08
CHURCH NOTICES.

A meeting of the Salt Lake stake
Y. l.. NJ. l. A. ward officers Is called
for Monday evening Aug. 8, at 1880
at the home OF Mrs, Ann ID, Groesbeck,
1888 north West Temple street.
LUCY w. SMITH,
ELIZABETH CARTWRIGHT,
ANN ID. GROESBECK.
The First quorum Of Elders OF the
Salt Lake stake will hold It's semi
monthly meeting next Monday eve at
1880 o'clock IN the seventeenth ward
meetinghouse All Elders residing In
the Fourteenth and Seventeenth wards
are requested 10 be present. The presi-
dency OF the stake viii attend the
meeting.
The regular meeting Of the PRIEST
hood Of Ensign stake Will be held Fri
day, the 18th inst, at 1880 p. M, at the
Twentieth ward Westinghouse.
RICHARD w. YOUNG,
JOSEPH $. WELLS,
JOHN NJ. KNIGHT.
II IL desired that the officers and
members OF the Church belonging to
the Salt Lake stake conform to the
following schedule OF meetings, which
went into effect Aug 1, 1904:
First Monday Night Monthly meet
ing of officers and aids OF the Mutual
Improvement associations.
Third Monday Nlght--Sunday school
union meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-08
BUNCH TOGETHER
~
Coffee Has Curious Way o. Fin Ny Ats
tackIng Some Org n.

Ais that come from coffee are cumu-
lative, that Is, unless the coffee is taken
away new troubles are continually ap-
pearlng and the old ones get worse.
ITO begin WITH" says a Kansan, 81
was a slave to coffee just as thousands
of Others today; thought | could not
live without drinking strong coffee eve
~ morning for breakfast and had sick
headaches that kept me In bed several
days every month, Could hardly keep
my food on my stomach but would vom-
I. as long as could throw anything up
and when ! could get hot coffee to stay
on my stomach / thought | was better
We'll two years ago this Spring
was that sick with rheumatism ] could
not use my right arm to do anything,
had heart trouble, was nervous. My
nerves were all unstrung and my finger
nails and tips were blue as II | had n
chill all the time and my face and hands
yellow as pumpkin. My doctor said
Il was heart disease and rheumatism
and my neighbors said l had Bright's
Disease and was going to die,
Well | did not know what on earth
was the matter and every morning
would drag myself out OF bed and go TO
breakfast, not to eat anything but 20
force down some more coffee. Then IN
u
heart would beat like everything.
FINALLY one morning | told my hus-
band | believed coffee was the cause Of
this trouble and that / thought / would
try Postum which l had seen adver-
tised. He said, AN right so we got
Postum and although / did not like It
at first ! got right down to business
and made It according to directions,
then It was fine and the whole family
got TO using Il and | tell you II has
worked wonders for me. Thanks 10
Postum In place Of the poison, coffee,
| now enjoy good health, have not been
In bed with sick headache for two years
although had II for 30 years before
began Postum and my nerves are now
strong and I have no trouble from my
heart or from the rheumatism.
~ consider Postum a necessary ar
ticle OF food on my table. My friends
who come here and taste my Postum
say II II delicious" Name given by
Postum CO., Battle Creek. Mich.
Get the book, THE Road to Well
VILE In each pkg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-08
Original Plans are Far Exceeded
By the Actual Re.
suits
WHOLE WORLD AT ITS BEST
All Mirrofed in Our Splendid Series
OF Worlds Fair Art
Portfolios

That the Worlds Fair is still In
credible to the country at large Is
not surprising, for there Is no way of
using words to make II credible; to
enable the country to realize what it
Is. II the buildings were empty, II their
doors were closed, Il they with their
scuptural decorations and the statuary
that surrounds them were the only at
traction-the only object lesson-it
would be enough Of itself. to command
and hold attention, not only for this
year, but for as many years as such
spectacle could last,
1t was said by a prominent artist
that the sculpture which decorates the
buildings and the statuary which
adorns the grounds are better worth
seeing, as they stand in plaster than
any other collection Of sculpture IN the
world.
II all this be true, and there is album
dant testimony that such isthecase how
essential II Is to education and ad-
yancement 20 secure "A permanent rec
ord Of this great event such one as
Is afforded in our magnificent series OF
Worlds Fair Art Portfolios, which are
offered 10 our readers on merely nom
inal terms.
Although the regular price Of each
of these art albums Ia % cents, our
readers secure them FOR only 10 cents
each
Thousands upon thousands OF news
paper readers all over the country
are availlug themselves OF this oppor-
tunty and placing In their homes a
souvenir and record of the Fair, which
viii recall it's glories after the magnlh-
cent buildings are leveled to the earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-08
SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS.
State Board of Education Grants a
Number of Certificates.

The state board Of education, at It's
meeting in Supt, Nelson's Office Satur-
day afternoon, granted flve-year gram
mar grade certificates to the following
persons; b, f. Heaton, Louise Brad
ley, Anna May Ralph, Marian Burton,
Ida Coombs, w. b. Wilson, Eugena
Mort, Georgia Wheeler, Blanch Lawson,
Hilda Youngberg and Eta Bradford.
Life grammar grade certificates were
given the following; Eva Il. Hamlln,
Mary S. Moffet, Lillian May Horne,
Matilda Moore Stevens, Mamie Novel
and Alice r. Christensen.
A. O, Garrett and Albine Brown
were granted state high school certIf-
Gates for life. Temporary high school
certificates were given to Fannie NJ.
Thome and Katherine Forester.
The dates fixed for the examination
Of applicants for state certificates and
diplomas are Sept. l, 2 and 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-08

krmsn 8 II. in. X II. II in. $50 rua-$25.
krman 4 II, In. x 9 II. 10 in $3.50 so.
Daahestan II. inks IT, S in, $40 rug--$t0,
stamboul 8 #. 6 in. x 8 fl, 2 in. SH rug
$23 so.
Muskbsd II, in,x7 II. 10 In. $50 rus-St5.
Anatol II. in.x9 II. II in. SOS rus-a25o
sinbaI 4 II. In. x 9 II. $50 rug--$25.
khorassan H. in, 10 II, in. 500 rug
$50.
Mosoul 5 II. in. x II II, II in, $50 rue-S25
Herat 4 II. 8 in. x u, 8 in. $4t--s2o So
KAYAK q II. 10 in.s6 II. II in. s63 rus--s31 so,
cSbistan 4 f., ln.ss II in stoi rus-S5o so.
kszak 5 II, 2 In. X 6 II. 0 in, $3.50 so,
Persian q II, x 8 II. 7 In. $1o5 rue--s52 so,
Persian At. 7. INK II. 8 In, 500 rue-s5ooo
Persian 4 II. 7 In. x 6 II. 8 in, S1to rua-s55.
Persian 4 II. 9 ins6 II. 2 in sos rus--S52 So
Persian 4 II. 8 INK II. 10 in. Sos rus-$52.5o
Persian 4 e. 9 in. X 6 II. 10 in. 500 rus-sso.
kurd II. 4 in. Q II. in, S4t rug--S2o SO.
KAYAK s IT. 7 II. s63 rus--S3t so.
Terhan Il, in. X 2 II. SIS rus--s27 so.
kirdsstan 4 IT, x 8 u. I in. s4t rus--s2o, so,
Persian 4 II. 2 In, x 6 II. 8 In. $50 rus-s25,
Anatol 3 Il. II inks Il. in, S4t rus--s2o so.
STEAMBOAT n. in. x 6 II. 8 In. 500 rus--St4.
Ivan 4 f. x f. 10 in. $40 rus-S2o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-08
BUILDING PERMITS,

The following are some Of the build
Ing permits issued since last report,
June 20:
l.. L. Goddard Eighth South be-
tween Main and State brick
l.. J.. Goddard, 1852 Eighth East;
brick cottage 80, Sc, .,...,., $50
Geo Bailey, Roselle street; frame
Alfred f, Kimball X street be-
tween sixth and SEVENTH brick
cottage ,., ...... .,s.,.,t,.,,., ylO
S. S. Hollam, $50 Central avenue;
frame cottage -, ,,..,.. .,.,,. 300
Martin Grimm, VERSIONS court
brick cottage -. .,,.,....,,,.. 1000
Martin Grimm, VERSIONS court:
brick cottage -. ......,,,,,. 1000
c, A. Carlson, 35 First street.
brick addition .,,,n ,......,. 200
p. II. Lannan, Commerce block;
third floor additions ....,,.,.. $500
r. A. Fletcher, Eighth West be-
tween Eighth and Ninth South;
brick cottage go, ...,.,,,..,,... 1,OOO
G. r.. Shelton, 266 Waterfall avenue;
brick cottage -. ..,,,,,,.,,,.,,. l,OOO
Margret A. Francis, Eighth West
between First and Second
South brick cottage ......... 1000
John p. Mortinsen, Fifth East;
frame cottage .,......t.,,,.''' oVU
Harry Lennon, 2l5 Douglas ave-
nue.; brick cottage ..,......r. 1000
j. A. Hunter, north Main; brick
cottage NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., E,VVO
O b. Olsen, brick cottage, Tenth
East and Second south. -. $500
+. S. Derrick, Sixth East between
cottage Ill.,. ,.....,,',."u,. 1000
Anton Hartman, 1886 Lincoln ave-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-08
Special Summons.

TO Hugh G. Buckley Greeting.
You are hereby summoned 10 appear
before the undersigned, at the Bishops
office OF the West Jordan ward OF the
Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints, In Salt Lake county. Utah, with
IN 20 days after the first publication
OF this notice. II within the state; and
within 40 days thereafter, II out OF the
state to answer to certain charges and
complaints preferred against you. II
you fail to appear, or make other salts
factory arrangements within the speci-
fed time, action will be taken against
you IN the Bishops court OF said ward
on Wednesday September the IA, 1904,
at Z o'clock y. m.
Signed. JOHN A. EGBERT.
DANIEL II. BATEMAN,
MEL J.. GARDNER.
Bishopric OF the West Jordan ward,
OF the Chirch Of Jesus Christ OF Latter
day Saints.
Date OF first publication. August g.
1904