davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04


tains Q persons nutrition by enabling one
to eat, retain, digest and assiniilate tile
proper nutritious food. II oyercomes tie
gastric iritability and symptoms Of indi.
gestion, and thus the person Is saved from
those symptoms Of fever, nigh,.sweats,
headache, etc, which are so common. A
tonic made up largely Of alcohol will
shrink the corpusclcs Of the blood and
make them weaker for resistance.
-This Is to certify that hav. used Doctor
Pierces Golden Medical Discoyery, think MS
the grandest medicine In the world" writes Mia
" N. Young, ofWeir, ". Va. NJ had dyspepsia
In It's worst fotm. I decided to try your rieyi-
icine. used FIVE bottles, and now am doing
my own housewotk. A number Of my friends
also arc using Or. Picfccs medicine and they
recommend 4 highly. Nay God bless you in
your grand work.
DR.. Pierce believes that tonic made with
alcohol will shrink the red blood corpusclcs
and make the system weak for resistance;
that Is why he avoided the use Of any alco-
hol or narcotics In his Medical Discovery
which contains the pure extract from roots
and herbs without particle Of alcohol.
Accept no substitute for Golden Medical
Discovery There Is nothing 'jusi as
good for dyspepsia OF debility.
Biliousncss Is cured By the use Of Or.
Piene's Pleasant Pellets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04

Pierce, the special.
list Ia wonan's dis.
eases, OF Buffalo,
N. Y, sand a
healthy mind, and
everyone can cult.
vate and enjoy hap
piness,'
We must eat
pr operly and di.
gest we'll to be
beautiful. II Is a
fac, that any form
Ff' ey
IN a few days trans.
form q clear, white
skin into a mass Of
pimples aud black
spots A beautiful
woman has the
beauty Of her stom.
ach,
Dr. picrce's
Golden Medical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04

-
BLOOD PURIFIERS SIS
No remedy yet discovered has met with such NNd
popular favor S. S. The people everywhere ndoe it, M
and there are few homes where S. s. S. for the bood NV
not known and used 1t is superior many ways the ordi
nary blood medicines In the first place S. guaranteed W
purely vegetable compound made exclusively of medicinal
selected for their wonderful purifying and tonic properties that
upon the blood purgng OF impurities and restoring to healthy
natural condition At the time under its tonic effects the gen.
e system improves the sluggish organs toned and renewed
strength vgo and better health the result No bad atereecs
follow of S S. S. often happens with blood medicines
containing strong minerals which derange the stomach and digestion
other damage the system For diseases of the blood
such Chronic Sores Rheumatism Catarrh Soua Bo and PIN
,u.,,, rr-nns , 9 @ oy u.Nn pies Eczema, letter,
1'N"A .,, 40. NJ, o. ,ooo Blood Posons and other
Nv sho,t ,reve Years have troubles due impure
bean using your bad condition the blood
appetizer and
neye there Is mono po'er nave @ and thoroughly S. s.
49, usod NV naynq with weeds 1t reaches deep
ia nv standard ong.standng cases upon
III bottle Sit tones up the which the ordinary potash
system oIoanees 'ho m and sarsaparia compounds
% heat Of tho kind that have have noeect Even where
generally keep on hand as fam there hereditary
hy remedy ~A'' " ~ "A'AAA'' predsposon disease
s. will search and from the blood the fixed poison
bud no heah enrches and purcs weak thin blood
uae the circulation Pure blood is essential TO health You
exist without good blood but be robust and strong
organ and in the body looks the blood for noumcn
and unless this vital fluid is kept in pure, healthy state the of
body suffers and the system breaks down. Nature has
vdcd in s. S. S. remedy for diseases of the blood which long
experience and thorough test have superior all Others and
the acknowledged King of Blood Purifiers"
OUR MEDICAL DEPARTMENT in charge of graduated physicians
Our business maintained for the benefit Of those
who need advice special information in regard their Write
u.s. and physicians will advise you without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
PRESIDENT FRANCIS NJ. LYMAN,

President Francis NJ. Lyman addressed
the conference, He said II was a surprise
and delight 10 hear the children singing
and ne had no doubt that the musical ele-
ment Of the Sunday schools would profit
by the example set them nc this meeting.
The speaker said the Saints were Won
derfully blessed with musical talents and
also with an appreciation Of such talents.
and he knew that the general Sunday
school board was anxious that advantage
be taken N the opportunities Afforded.
of music ana dropped significant re-
mark when he stated hat the Taberna-
Gle choir had created . sensation In the
United States and 1t was anticipated that
II would vet do ~ beyond the bounds Of
this country. lie raid high tribute to Prof
Stephens for his splendid work among
the people and invoked the blessings of
God upon him and his associates IN this
laudahe undertaking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
NEW THOUGHTS.

Are you growing more attractive as you
advance In lifel
rGiven Q healthy body SAYS Dr.. r. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
PRESIDENT JOSEPH r. SMITH

The Juvenile choir then rendered, "llnye
Courage My Boy 70 Say No." after which
President Joseph T. Smith addressed the
conference he said In parts Observing
this choir Of children we need not fear
that Zion IL growing less, and II seems
TO me TINT 80 long az We can preserve
Brother stephens and his associates our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
The DESERET SAvlACS-BANK

DIRECTORS,
" ". Ritter. President: Moses Thatcher,
Vice President. Elias A. Smith, Cashier;
James Sharp. John r. Barnes John c.
Cutler David Ecces, A. W. Carlson Geo.
Romney j. II Winder. r. II. Eldredgs.
Reed Smoot W. +. James.
-Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Savlngr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
THE KING oFs GfRN
BLOOD PURIFIERS SSSl

No remedy yet discovered has met with such 1/@
popular favor as s. S. The people everywhere ndorse it, ~
and there are few homes where s. for The bioods w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTIoNs.
MUSICAL TRAINING.

Elder George Hamin reclted an original
poem, which was followed by Il short ad.
dress on the musical training OF children,
By Prof Evan Stephens, who urged at
tentlon TO this matter and spoke Of the
success attending his efforts In the Granite
stake. This training was then finely eS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04

ChOIr sINBIngl "IHt NHUst OF ITUITl IT
selection full Of beautiful sentiment
which the professor explained, was one
Of the main aims In the training Of the
taught TO sing both treble and alto In
order that their voices might be thor
oughly developed To demonstrate the
effectiveness OF such training Prof.
Stephens had the choir sing alto first,
then soprano then both, showing that
they were equally capable OF singing eth
or part,
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
FAVOR LISTING
NEVADA MINES
Committee ofStOck Exchange
Proposes Plan to Increase
Business Done by Brokers
REPORT Is SUBMITTED
Investigation Is Suggested
Regarding Mining Methods
at TOnOpah and GOldfields

A committee of the San Francisco
Stock Exchange consisting of A B.
Ruggles, Joseph Marks and w. c. Raj
ston reported to the exchange yester-
day their conclusions concerning the
Tonopah and Goldfelds mining dis
tricts, which they personally visited.
The committee also made recommends
tions to the exchange in regard to its
action. The recommendations, in full,
are as follows
In view of the foregoing, we, your committee,
beg leave to recommend that many OF the
mines in these several districts should be listed
and regularly called upon exchange.
That you should first however, obtain from
each of the mining companies a statement
signed by the proper officers OF the amount of
posed of and the amount on hand in the
treasury
That you should find out through some rep
resentatve sent by you, the condition of the
work being done. and whether they are being
legitimately opened up, and thereby protect the
investing public.
we believe that new interest will be awakened
and that beneficial results will accrue, not only
to the mining interests but also to our ex-
change
The committee reported that several
mines in Tonopah were visited. No
tails concerning any or these mines.
Thirty mine shafts have been sunk in
the district and twenry-three out of
the thirty-nine were reported In pay
ore. Many Of these have developed
large bodies of very high grade ore,"
reported the committee. "Tonopah is
to-day a settled business community
and is destined to be a great mining
center"
Goldhelds, Columbia, Diamond Fields
and Jumbo were also visited. Concern
ing the mipes the committee reported
that as whole, considering the extent
Of the territory so far prospected, they
bid fair to be the greatest gold pro-
ducers In the country. New finds are
constantly being made of ore with a
value of $50 or more a ton in gold,
showing that the rich naturalization
Is general over q wide area" Whether
these values will extend in depth the
committee refused to say as mo one
can see under the ground beyond the
point Of a pick"
Three carloads Of ore were reported
by the committee to have been recently
shipped. They showed a value from
the smelter of $1,000 a ton and the COM
mittee saw go sacks, weighing 100
pounds each, from which they (the
mine owners) expected to realize from
the paintings over $500 a sack" At
Tonopah, Goldfelds and the other dis
tricts visited by the committee there
is sufficient ore to require three times
the present shipping facilities to han
ho G
for the fact that the mines in ques-
tion are not dividend payers, lack of
power, water and shipping facilities.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
INSIST ON DISRUPTING
A RELIGIOUS MEETING
Three Well-Known Men From Shang-
hal Arrested for Annoying a
Woman Preacher.

Arthur Fischer, merchant of
Shanghai; Fred w. Babers. who has
charge of the mail service at Shang-
hal, and DR.. Fuhlow arrived here on
the last steamer from the Orient.
They are on their way to Berlin. The
three men were out for a lark yes
terday afternoon. and before they
finished they ran afoul of two police
men, who arrested them for disturb
ing religious meeting which Mrs
Hosford was conducting at Grant
avenue and Bush street. The visitors
had halted at the spot and insisted
upon breaking UP the meeting. One
of them taunted the woman with a
stick, while the other two made fun
of her. Policemen Hynes and Con-
nor were notified and made the men
move along. They returned shortly
after and renewed their actions. The
officers were compelled to arrest them.
They were taken to the Hall Of Justice
and released on bail. The three men are
staying at the Palace Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
BIG FREIGHT STEAMER
CALIFORNIAN ARRIVES

The big American Hawaiian freighter
Californian, Captain Dow, arrived yes
terday morning, So days from New
York, with a general cargo Of over
5000 tons. The steamer had fair wealth
~ down the Atlantic and hummed
along until she was entering the Paci-
fc Ocean from the Straits Of Magellan,
Neptune in his most "grOuty" moods,
70 use 8 sea term, was evidently wait
ing for the ship and she had hardly
cleared Cape Pillar at the mouth Of
the straits. when he aroused himself
and got busy. A strong gale from the
northwest suddenly began TO whistle
by, with heavy seas from the west
northwest. The Californian is no
dainty steam yacht and though she is
loaded 70 e steady" point with cargo,
her rails were soon going under with
8 quick jump from starboard TO port.
The decks We're flooded with water
washing fore and aft with the pitching
OF the ship. but as there is not enough
wood about the Californian to make a
chicken coop. nothing about the decks
could be broken nor torn adrift. The
great waves eAAAHAg PAAG4 AASA4SSANCS
on the vessel. washing fore and aft,
and spilled back into the sea without
doing any damage. On the second day,
September 10, the hurricane increased
iu violence as II the elements were de-
termined 10 down the stanch craft
The steamer rolled deeply. laboring and
straining in her struggle with the
mountains OF water that hurled them
selves TO the attack. All that DAY
Captain Dow and his first officer stood
on the bridge, which is high above the
deckhOuses. with the seas at Intervals
going over their heads. Heavy rain
snd hail storms swept across the ocean,
adding 10 the general confusion and
disagreeableness Of the tempest The
carpenter reported nine feet Of water
in the bilge, caused by the violent
straining Of the hull and the constant
wash Of the seas around and over the
decks However, the steam pumps
soon cleared this out
on the seventh day Of the struggle
the storm began 10 moderate ana
toward night the gale was blowing
itself out. Wind and wave had pre-
vailed not against steel and steam ana
the Californian came out Of the tenn
nest 10 float on summer seas TIL she
entered the Golden Gate. The vesseIs
former trip from New York, which was
"a fair weather passage, took % days
and her arrival in the port was August
Is 1903
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
EASTERN PICKPOCKET is
IDENTIFIED BY VICTIM
j. w. Thornton Will Be Charged With
Grand Larceny on Complaint
of III. f. Floyd.


7. w. Thornton, alias G.. Wilson.
alias T. O'Brien, a well known Eastern
pickpocket, who was arrested at Ell
lis and Leavenworth streets on
Wednesday night by Detective Ryan,
will find at least one charge of grand
larceny placed against him. He was
positively identified yesterday morning
by HI. E. Floyd, inventor of an oil
gas generator and burner, as one of
three men who stole a diamond stud
from him at the Cliff House last Fri
day afternoon.
Floyd said he had been at the Cliff
House with two women and they were
boarding an electric car to return,
when Thornton and two other men
pushed against him. Floyd has lame
leg and he expostulated with Thorn
ton for his rudeness. After they got
seated on the car Floyd missed his
stud and accused Thornton of having
taken it, Thornton and his compan-
ions rode on in the same car and
Floyd intended to notify a policeman,
but failed to see one.
Thornton worked with his brother
and another man, who were with him
when arrested by Detective Ryan.
They made their escape, but every ef-
fort will be put forth by Captain Bur-
nett to find them. He is determined
to rid the city Of such crooks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
SIX MONTHS GRACE
ALLOWED DAVIDSON
Supervising Inspector Bermingham
Takes Pity Upon DissoIute Engf-
neeP and Reduces Cenfaroo

Takes Pity Upon DissoIute Engi-
neer and Reduces Sentence.
Supervising Inspector John BERN
ingham yesterday ordered a reduction
of the sentence imposed upon William
Davidson, chief engineer of the steam
er Arthur B, by the local board of
inspectors for the district of Seattle
for falling to insert a new fusible plug
in the boiler of said steamer after hav-
ing been ordered to do so by Assist
ant Inspector Lord on April 19 Of this
year. The following is an extract from
Captain Bermingham's decision:
On August 16 1904 the Supervising In
spectOr OF Steam Vessels, First district rave
Mr. Davidson a hearing on appeal He WAS
uuiy SWOrns waived counsel and testified thar
ne remained about five weeks in the Arthur r.
after her inspection. without renewing fhs
fusible plug. for the reason that he thousbf
the old one was good enough He left thai
vessel without proper notice to the owner ana
without notifying his successor that he had NOT
renewed renewed tne aforesaid fusible plug; which, Il
down OF the crown sheet OF the boiler in ths
ABOVE mentioned steamer; but, fortunately no
in1ury to life resulted therefrom
Mr. Davidson, by his own admissions an
pears to be a man OF somewhat dissolI,fa
habits, but which he promises to abate How
ever. believe that the ends OF Justice In his
case will be served by the reduction OF one
naIf the penalty imposed by the local board in
Therefore. the appellant. william Davidson
is hereby notified that his license as CHIEF
engineer viii remain suspended for six months
from and after July N, 1904 In lieu OF the
by the local board at Seattle. Wash: and il
is ordered
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
Wafer Front Notes.

Sudden & Christenson's new steamer Nor
wood had trial trip on the bay yesterday.
ebs Vs. Quilt under the SUPERVISION OF Il. e.
IA BRETT and her machinery was installed by
fbe F4IIr0u Iron Works. A large number Of in
vIted guests were on board and the excursion
was well enjoyed
The ship LieweIlyn J. Morse arrived We'd
reeEav rieht from Fort Wrangel, Alaska. with
- TgI cases OF salmon. This has been the
,iref fuU cargo OF FISH that has come down
from the north this season. In fact Fort
TVrsrgel canneries appear 10 be running with
s fun catch.
The steamer Leelanaw has been chartered by
flle .rl.uern.sirs for three years for cargo car
r,,irg and towing purposes between Treadwell
and Tacoma
The oceanic liner Sonoma sailed yesterday
fron, Honolulu for sydney
Tele steamer James N. Douahue will leave her
FIip a the terry a. $3.50 a. tomorrow for
Mare Island and viii arrive al the navy yard,
where the passengers may witness the launch
sng of the new training-ship Intrepid.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07

PORT TOWNsEND-Arrived Oct e-schr
Alice Cooke, from Honolulu.
FORT BRAGG-Sailed Oct 6-Stmr National
City. for San Francisco.
GRAYS HARBOR-Arrived Oct 6-Stmr
Santa Barbara. hence Oct 3.
cisco; schr Lizzie Vance, for San Francisco.
PORT BLAKELEY-Sailed Oct 6-Bark
Arrived Oct 6-schr Henry K Hall. from
Winslow.
wINsLow-Arrived Oct e-schr Golden
ISLAND PORTS.
HoNOLULU-Sailed Oct 6-stmr Argyll
for san Francisco; schr Matthew Turner. for
cisco; stmr sonoma, for Sydney.
Arrived Oct 6-Stmr China, from Yoke
hama and Horgkong, for San Francisco.
HONOIPU-Arrived Oct 4-Schr Defender
hence Sept II.
EASTERN PORTS.
PHILADELPHIA-Arri Oct b-Br ship
River Talloch. from Antofagasta.
FOREIGN PORTS.
YoKoHAMA-Sal Sept 26-Br stmr Tele-
machus for Seattle
BARCELO Arrived Oct Span stmr
Montserrat, from Manila
COLON-Arrived Oct 4-Stmr Advance. from
New York.
LADYSMITH-saiIe Oct 6-Nor stnar II
tanla, for san Francisco.
PLYNOUTH-Sailed Oct 6-Ital bark Cate
CALLAO-Arrived Sept Ger stmr Her
months, hence May % for Hamburg.
IQUIQUE-Arrived Sept 17-Br stmr Anglo
SYDNEY Oct 6-Br stmr Miowera-
for Vancouver.
ACAPULCO-Sailed Oct 6-Stmr City of
Pektng, for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Sailed Oct 6-Stmr Friedrich
der Crosse, for Bremen, via Plymouth and
Cherbourg; stmr La savoie for Havre; stmr
Laurentian for Glasgow.
TRIESTE-Arrived Oct 2-Stmr Gerty. from
New York via Naples and Venice.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived Oct b-Stmr Teu-
tonic from New York
GLASGOW-Arrfved Oct b-Stmr Korean,
I from Boston, via Halifax
HAMBURG-Arrived Oct 6-Stmr Patria,
from New York, via Dover.
Movements of Steamers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
NIisIlaDs at Sea.

a dispatch TO the Merchants Exchange
states that the ship Henry 3 Hyde, which
went on The rocks near Norfolk Va, recently,
has been destroyed Her owners were IN hopes
frst she could be saved. but heavy SEA roll
s-e ou the beach broke the hawser that held
her ID safe position and beat her hull 10 pieces.
Prom London u IS learned that the British
rsrrfs nut into the Falkland Islands about
eerrerlber % IN a damaged condition. In a
heavy gale she had received much injury
around the decks. bulwarks shattered, sails
lost cargo shifted and decks started.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
Breaks the Customs Seals.

The elzirpers Of foreign ships mooreo IN ms
r-r- r.-h csrEoes aboard should have tellta4e
-t.-------.e-ers IN their cabins alongside OF the
reII-7Ie compass, and connected eiectIle4Lls a.
with the interior economy Of the vessel by
s..r device the temperature Of the coal and
,-ra~ --Aarrnable cargo could be accurately
recorded and rhe 'Old Man would learn lhe
rr-lrr % The IRE under the hatches without
f.-se king the customs seals and orlttlnS a1Oui
90 -I.a Secretary cf Commerce and Labor Cap
-e.r Denis cf rhe French bark General De
r-e---- which recently arrived from New
l.---r with coal Crened his hstches last
Tuesday. alleging that he thought his cargo
WAS -1 fr4 Vow Captain Denis and Captain
.r--a anchor watches preparing letters with
r- razz- ing sea terms IN them, because Col
r.--l- ---arr1rI may be slack sailOrlsnlss eA-
-...s-.-E +he PERIL q a coal cargo fire at sea-
an I. these TWO good skippers are good writers
r.-y a.u each win back the $500 lines Wnlcn
sra ranefrg IN the air. Anyhow, they had
f.--lr attend 10 the matter Of the telltale
r.e-rr CuleLers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
Mail steamer Nforements.

AFTER the present trips the Pacific Mail
C1upauy's steamships san Juan. Barracuda
and san Jose viii be taken of the regular
Perana run and viii work the southern coast
Zee trade The Costa Rica and City OF
Para VIII 90 on the regular Panama and way
rlrr rIln---
The Nail dock yesterday was an exceed
.urIy busy place. with the Mongolia throw
trg out her tons Of cargo one side and a
f-.au army OF men loading the Siberia on the
CHER there was no room for idlers. All last
.Ft the trucks rolled around the wharf, and
ms Afternoon the Siberia viii get away for the
Crr.rt with a big cargo. Her passenger list
IS Light only about thirty through 10 China
and Japan.
ne Iovo Kisen Kaisha liner America Iaru
5s due from the Orient tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
w. C. Il. U. ELECTS ITS
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR
Passes Resolution PetitiOning Execu-
tive to Grant Use of Bible
i'm Schools


in Schools.
The annual convention of the San
Francisco County W. c. T. U. was held
yesterday at Trinity Presbyterian
Church, Mrs. Alice E. Bradley, presi-
dent, in the chair.
Among reports was one from the
Flower Mission, showing that over
5000 bouquets had been distributed to
the sick and suffering during the year.
The matter of the use of the Bible
in the schools of the State was dis
cussed and Mrs. A. E. U. Hilles of
Palo Alto moved the following resolu-
ton, which was carried:
Resolved. That we in convention assembled
petition the executive of California 10 grant
to the children of this magnificent state the
recognitIon of God and the use of the Bible
in their daily school life We deplore the re, re,
cent decision Of the Attorney General and sun
more the existence of the law upon Whlch
be based such decision
The continuance of membership of
the County w. c. T. U. in the San
Francisco Local Council of Women
was decided upon.
The following presidents of the 10
cal unions made their annual report:
Mrs 6 3. Mccoy Central Union Church:
Mrs A. c. cambridge. First Baptist Church:
Mrs Emma L. Howard. Third CONGREGATIONAL
church: Mrs Stanbridge, Central M. f..
Church; Mrs. Mary Gilley, Frances Willard
Union: Mrs L. d. Hart. Western Addition;
Miss Anna E Chase. Central ~"
The election of officers for the year
resulted as follows:
Mrs Alice E. Bradley. president; Mrs. A c.
Bainbridge. vice president; DIR. Aida E. Av-
ery recording secretary; Mrs. S. B. Mccoy.
corresponding secretary; Mrs Emma L. How
ard treasurer.
superintendents Of departments-Mrs Addie
Jordan Burgess flower and mission; Miss Kate
Jolly, temperance and labor: DR.. Aida c. Av-
erv franchise; Mrs. F. 8. Vaslit, social meet
ipes and red letter days: Mrs Marion Irving.
foreign work; Mrs. Dorcas ]. Spencer. school
savings banks: Mrs s. B. Mccoy. legislation
and petitions; Mrs E. G. Humphrey, soldiers
and sailors; Mrs. A. c. Bainbridge. purity;
Mrs A. f. Bradley. Ensign and Union Signal
state and national organs); Mrs. Clare o.
Southland press. Mrs. l.. d. Hart, railroads
and restaurant; Mrs. Mary Gilley, Loyal Tenn
perance Legion and Sunday school, Mrs Maria
Freeman Gray. peace and arbitration: Miss
Anna E Chase. literature; Mrs l.. p. Will
liams. oriental; Mrs. z. S. Cameron. Sabbath
observance.