davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1906-08-11

pouvait rien faire pour lui, car son cas-
est trop avance. En- reproduisant Get
appel, vous accomplirez un acte de cha
rite ct d'humanite. Toute somme sera
recue ayec reconnaissance ct lrautement
appreciee par ces malheureuX qui merl-
tent la charite. lis nous prient de re-
mercier Finconnu qui leur a envoye de
la rive gauche une piastre."
81 quelques ames genereuses deslrent
contribuer au soulagement de la grande
infortune qui leur est signalee, nous
nous empresserons de faire parvenn
pour elles lie montant de leur offrande a
NJ. Chas. T.. Stewart, voisin de la IA
mile 81 Embarrassment eprouvee ct
qui prend un grand interet au soulage-
ment de sa miseer.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1906-08-11
Un Gas Pitoyable.

Nous recevons d Edgard la lettre sui
vante, que nous nous faisons I'm devoir
de reproduire avec pespoir qu'elle tou-
chera les cnurs sensibles ct genereux:
9 Nous faisons appel, par les COLONIES
dl Mesehacabe 4 la population de
St. jean -Bapsiste pour rengager We
mir ell aide 4 Theodule Madere, age de
soixante-dix-ne,lf ans, incapable de ira
WALLER, ct don't la sante s'est epuisee
par les efforts quill fats pour soigner
son fils Theophile, alite depuis plus
dun an, atteint dun cancer. t"est un
cas- DIES plus attristants ct pour lequel il
NY aucun espoir de guerison. C'est
une question de peu de temps encore
avant que Ia vie lie renfant he s'etei-
gne, mais d'ici Ii le .pere ct lie fills sont
dams une condition lie destltution com
plete.
. LIE doeteur Donaldson visite Il
n1alade ct declare que Ia science M
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1906-08-11
Died.

At her plantation home, on August
8, 1905, Mrs. A bner Babin, nee Anna
Labiche,. at the age of 80 years, .
months and % days. Mrs. Babin was
endeared to wide circle of acquaint-
ances by her jolly disposition and spirit
of repartee, and the sad calling of that
pure flower in the full bloom of woman.
hood leaves host of friends to mourn
her-untimely demise. She leaves foul
small children,-Harold, Bernice, Go
lande and Sherlock,-a father, mother
and six brothers and sisters, viz: Denis
C. Labiehe, Albert Labiche, Alfred La
biche, Francis Labiche, Mrs. Cyrille
Babin and Miss Angelo Labiche.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1906-08-11
Il la P6che.

Une agreeable partie de pechea Ell lieu
la semaine derniere, sur fhabitation
Willswood. paroisse Jetferson-agreable
CONNIE le sont toutes les parties compo-
SEES, de jeunes gareons ct de jeunes
files. Des Embellishments en- guam
tite avaient etc peurvus ct Fapres-midi
s'est ecoule de ia faeon Ia plus chairman
te. Beaucoup de crabes ct de poissons
ont 6tf pris par ces ieunes gems, au
nomtre desquels Sc trouyaient Miles
Denise Millet eft a. Miilet, de Lucy,
A Becnel. de Wallace, Anita Becnel,
d. Waggaman, NM. f. Dutfel ct w.
Guidry, de Donaldsonville, G. Maitre-
me, lie Lucy. L. Borne. de Lafourche.
LIE party etait accompagne de NJ. Ell
Mime Rene Becnel ct de NJ. ct Mime
Olivier Roussel.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1906-08-11
CONN UNIQUE.
Cher lllisieu.

Cher mlSleu.
Don, Phorien rappele Ii de mouin
asteur, ct Ii di Ii sre bien laime vini
donne un coup de pattes juska cote
moin, mais Ii te 81 fricasse par in coco
mobile qui passe en- haut Ii que Ii pas
connais quand Ii sra assez deplati pou
vini. En- tendant SO teleforme, mo
freme deux pintales rengrais, mais
Details We au lie We manger pou vini
bellies We jisse ape passe ye cou dams
barreaux la cage Ia ct voye ses Ike rim
kin kline, ia ra ia ia tout la journee ct
tout la Mute. Ossi 81 Phorien pas de-
peche vini mo ere bien maigri plus
Sc que We va engraisser. Lii di CONNIE
ca y faudra mo tue We deux jours d'a-
vance pou peche ye erie en- haut la tabe
quand ye sra cults, mais celale-ye ye
gagnin tant cris dams ye corps que mo
ere va guele apres ye sra mango.
Un4qnia chose mo~craine, c'est que 81
mo tue We d'avance avec chaud CONNIE
fait va faisande trop ct va fait in
golnbo yaya. Dams temps ye tape fait
la conquirance en- haut la glaee, que no
te gagnin in caisse plein pou 5 sous, y
navait moyen conserve We, mais asteur
| que We donne jusse gros comme lie point
pou sous Ga srait coute trop cher.
Ye rete sec parle pou la loi dimanche
ct tout qui choge couri CONNIE toujou.
Mais zinspecteurs scrinage ye pas pc
rete fait We tours. Noule croi que NJ.
Henri Perret vini furte rentour mo
cabane lote jour quand mo te pas Ia ct
Ii fait plus tapage que Ii gros passe cue
Ii trouve mo baril chevrettes que mo
te mette a secher passe que y ma plus
chevrettes dams fieuve. LII erie plus
fort que mo pintales We juska man Pc
lagie, mo voisine, vini wa qui Ga y
navait, ct Ii di Ii que 81 dams trois jours
mo baril pas scrine, la fait moin arrete
C'est bien dommage que mo te meme
Medor avec moi, Ii sre vale Ii en- deuS
bouchees Que Ii vini encore quand
mo sra. Ia, ma trapa mo la perche
linge ct ma range Ii dams la cour Ia e
81 Ii pas sote la barriere assez vite ls
sorti NAL. Mo pas pc jouer ave Ii.
Asteur, in note emb6tement, ye met
te in pitt nomme avec in grand fusi pot
tuer cochons en- haut chimin la journe,
ct ramasse la vache la Mute. Mo pa
gagnin la vache, mais mo gagnin deu2
!. ieines cochons eft ga tracasse moin POI
. We. Vous connais qui ca mo te big
| fait pou pa We tuer ye? Mo coupe y
] la que au ras, passe que vous connai
quand ii nomme Ia tue in cochon
coupe SO la que ct ye donne Ii qua
esealins pou. 81 y ma pas la que, y
: paye pas, de sorte que Ii pas gagnin au
quin rinteret tue in cochon qui pa
t gagnin la que. Mais dis-moi, misieu
p ese-ce que nomme Ia gagnin droit cou
per la que cochons que Ii tue? Y sem
BILE que e'est pas pou Ii, ca doit etre po
matte cochon Ia Lii sre gagnin autan
droit coupe la tete on in quarter del
riere
Ma pc rete Ia pou zourdui, passe qu
mo pu gagnin rien pou di.
/. TANTE JEANETTE.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1906-08-11

DENTIST,

DENTIST,
At Mr.. Oscar Bossier's, Lucy P. ..
VIII be at Mrs. Curtis every Wednesday
and Thursday.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1906-08-11

Un de nos concitoyens qui voyage
beaucoup s'est decide, il y a quelques
semaines, prendre une police d'assu-
rance contre les accidents. IL en- a in
forme sa femme, lui a explique que sill
etait tue la compagnie paierait 5000
ct que sill etait blesse il recevrait S25
par semaine. Alors sa chere moitie Ia
longuement questionne. Isl tn es
blesse, tu ne recevras que S25 "'-" Oui,
ct 81 je suis tue tn recevras $1,000 y
Depuis ce temps, chaque fois quill Sc
remet en- route, sa femme lui saute au
cou ct s'ecrie: "Mon ami, pour Pa
mour de Dieu, quoi quill arrive, tache
de ne pas te faire blesser.n
&c mari ne peut parvenir a decouvrir
ce que celia veut dire ct il demande
qu'on lie lui explique. Mais les femmes
ont de 81 droles de facons d'exprimeI
leurs pensees quill est difficile d'inter-
prefer ce que celle-la veut dire.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1906-08-11

ieune file, un autre la lui siffia. NoT-
trum, c'etait lie nom du jeune homme,
en- eprouva un grand chagrin, mais IL
prit courage, vint en- Amerique, travail
la dur ct s'acquit du bien. II appnt, Il
V deux ans, que Christina Venalt de
perdre son mari, qu'elle etalt veuVe
avec neuf enfants. Son enur bondlt de
joie, Temperance lui revint ct il ecrlvlt a
la veuve une lettre de sympathie. Ce
fut lie point de depart dune correspon-
dance, dams laquelle finirent par Sc
trouver ces phrases: Voulez-vous de-
venir ma femme ?'-"I II y neuf en-
fants d considerer. u" Je prends lie
TOUT II fit venir la famille; la mere
arriva la semaine derniere ct il la recut
dams ses bras, avec ses trois plus jeunes
enfants, ct Norstrum conduisit aussi-
tot devant un ministre Fetre quill
aimait plus que tout. Vingt ans ma
vaient pas change son coeur ct jamals
lie reve du jeune amour he fut plus sin
cere.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1906-08-11
A Propos de Communicates.

Nous prions nos lecteurs de sc rappe-
Ger que les communiques qnl parais-
sent parfois dams nos COLONIES ne repre-
sentent pas nos yues-ou du moins pas
touiours. Qu'ils soient signes dun nom
..onnu on DUN nom de fantaisie, nous
ne prenons nullement la responsablllte
des opinions de Pauteur, que hien sou
yent nous ne partageons pas. Tn jour
nal est un mode de puhlicite qui doit
etre a la portee de tout lie monde, ct
chacun doit avoir lie droit d'eXprimer
ses opinions, ses idees. Et comme cha
cun ne peut avoir un journal sol, il est
iuste que lie journal de sa localite lul
ouvre ses COLONIES, ce qui n'empeche
pas ce journal de garder ses opinions
parsonnelles.
Iorsqu'un communigue est de nature
4 interesser la communaute, quill dom
ne des informations qui peuvent lul
etre utiles, quill emet des idees -nouvel-
les, nous lie publions gratuitement. Ce
aa,esf =ia.sassa'iI est d. IN seaEsaets.re
personnel que nous eXigeons un pale
ment pour sa publication.
Mais il est ane condition essentielle
pour lie tlire adniettre dams nos colon
nes, c'est que son auteur le signe de son
nom. II peut, 81 bon lui sembie. signer
dun nom de fantaisie, mais il doit en-
.,:e cas-, nous faire eonna1tre son nom,
4qui ne sera pas public Nous n'accor-
-dons aucune attention aux communica-
tions anonymes qui nous paryiennent.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1906-08-11
FEU1LLEroN DUNE MEscHAcEBE
D'AIlTER.
DEUXIEME PARTIE
DEUXIEME PARTIE.

-Quelles id6es sur le marriage
Crois-tu done que je te conseille de te
vendre Est ce que ie mai pas VI que
tn items Daniel autant eft peut-etre
plus quill ne tient toi ? Tu tie forges
je ne sais quel pitoyable scrupule qui
t'empeche detre heureuse.
Et, Sc rapprochant, elle Sc baissa, une
main sur repaule de la jeune file.
-Laisse toi faire. Epouse-le s'il te
lie demande. C'est bon, la fortune, ma
chere. Quel obstacle serait entire vous?
-L'argent.
-oui. rargent quill de trop eft eelui
que je mai plus.
Ellie dit celia durement. Georgette
fut NAL a False, enes ne parlerent plus.
Camille Sc leva pour lie depart; les deux
seurs s'embrasserent sans tendresse.
Dams l'antichambre, Camille Sc ravisa.
-Je vais dire 5onsoir a Claude.
-Je te laisse alors. Bou voyage, ma
petite, reyiens mons gu6rie-et raison-
nable.
Camille ouvrit une porte. Sous Ia
lueur dune veilleuse, sa niece Claudio
dormait; ses ellis tres longs ombraient
ses joues, un de ses bras. sorti du lit
rond ct blond, Sc repliait sur le drap.
Saul Andre, Camille gontait peu ses
neveux, lyceens bruyants ct grossiers
qu'on ne voyait d'ailleurs qu'aux vacan
ces, mais ellie await quelque affection
pour cette fllette 9ui lui rassemblait
disait on, bien que Claudio cut les che
venx bruins ct les yeux sombres-
Elle prit lie petit bras tiede ct lie RI
couvrit doucement Puis ellie baisa Il
tempes soyeuses de fenfant, qui ne ST
veilla pas. Pensive, Camille restait de
bout aupres de ce Lit tout etroit ct al
semblait trop large. tant lie corps men
ct anong4 de la fillette y etait a l'aist
Devant cette petite vie heureuse qr
dormait dun 81 confant sommeil. Ca
mile eut des pensees graves. Accepte
ramour offert, ob6ir a Daniel, c'etai
renoncer aux joies paisibles du foyer
maternite, famille. C'etait jouer sa Vi
contre un baiser, contre IN reve, ct a c
jeu ne serait ellie pas infailliblement
dupe?
CONNIE Daniel, ala meme heure peu1
etre. ellie Sc dit la parole dangolsse.
4Et apres9
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1906-08-11
(su1TE.)

LIE meme soir, Camille ALA faire ses
adieux a sa seur. Georgette dinait
seule ct la retint. Files furent melan
coliques. Les annees n'avaient point
.ssIssips fe 4uage que ID fohe dEtien ne,
sa convoitise ephemere mais brutale,
await eleve entire elles. Camille await
accepte la vie, ses compromis, ses pro
miscuites, trop fable pour Sc rebeller,
mais en- son anne aucune bonne volonte
n 6tait nee pour ceux qui navaient pas
dome a sa jeunesse orpheline laide
fraternelle qu'ils lui devaient. Apres
dix ans, ellie ne ,revoyait jamais Etienne
sans retrouver sur ses traits vieillls
rexpression bestiale qui await hante ses
NUTS d'adolescente. Ce fut pour ellie
un soulagement que son absence, ce
soir, ellie naurait point a lui dire adieu,
a effieurer de ses doigts cette large main
don't ellie haissait lie contact.
-Tu as tort de partir maintenant,
ma chere, dit Georgette apres le diner.
Ellie rangeait des papiers, epinglait
desfactures. Camille Sc chauffait, si
lencieuse.
-Pourquoi
| -Cest une maladresse- Tu veu.
/ sfonc yivre vieiiie file Z! Au moment OF
| Daniel paraft songer au marriage
Andre Ia w hier, il lui parle de toi,-
tu quittes Paris, tu ten vas pour plu
| sieurs mois. Les hommes sont de
hommes, ma chere; ret6 proclaim, Da
MEL ne pensera plus toi, ct tn aura
laisse echapper une chance unique, t
derniere peut etre.
! -Je ne veux pas me marier, di
Camille, ct surtout je ne veux pas epou
ser Daniel.
| -Cest absurde. C'edt etc notre re
vanche, tous, sur Nine Wassen, C
marriage. Ellie nous hunihes, tu de
venais sa belle file, c'etait parfait.
-Je ten prie, Georgette, laisse celf
Nous 'avons pas les memes idees sur
marriage. cest inutile de discuter.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1906-08-11
SYndic's S0Ie.

By virtue of the authority vested in me by
the regulations of the Police Jury, will pro-
ceed to sell at pnblic auction to the highest
bidder. for cash. at the Syndics Pound OF the
Fifth ward, on Thursday. August %, 1906, at
10 o'clock a. m the following cattle. which
has been impounded for over ten days and
not claimed:
One heifer, yeilow:sh, about eighteen
months old.
OCTAVE DUFRE5NE. JR..
August Q, 1876. syndic titth HsEs'.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1906-08-11
Registration Notice.

Public notice is hereby given that according {
to law the office of registration will I've opened
at the following places. from o. lock a. m.
to o'clock y. M. and at the following dates
lst ward. at Paul Berthelot. Tuesday. Aug
ust 2i.
Sd ward. at Alovon Granier, Wednesdag.
August %:
4th ward, at Chas. ST. Martin, fhursdas,
August %;
ust "a;
9Th ward. at George Bourgeois Saturday,
August 25;
and from there to the Courthouse until tiie
closing day of registration
ST. John the Baptist, August Z. 1906.
GEO. H. TASSIN.
Registrar
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1906-08-11
D6ces.

Mercredi matin, q 8 heures ct demie,
a sa residence, sur Thabitation Hope,
est decedee Nine Abner Babin, nee
Anna Labiche, agee de trente ans, cinq
mois ct vingt-trois jours. Ses tunerail-
les OFT en- Iie;i ie leadeliiaIr natIS 4
PEglise st. Pierre
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1906-08-11

Continuation a la Derniere Page.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15

ket is right. He shows regularly and
his birds enjoy a reputation as being
among the winners at coast shows.
Rhode Island Reds are rapidly strid-
ing to the front along the road of pub
lie opinion as is attested by another
large breeder of the northwest: H.
A. Durr, 1919 Pacific avenue, Tacoma.
Mr.. Durr also raises Barred Rocks,
but this year will dispose of them and
devote his entire attention to the
Reds. His birds, the Rhode Island
Reds, as can be seen from the picture
published herewith, are fowl of fine
carriage and characteristics and it's
reputation as layer or table fowl is
well substantiated. Mr.. Durr is a
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15

other. For this reason it is impos-
sible to recommend any particular
species as foundation. Nor is it feas.
ible to lay down any particular law
or rules for the beginner. 1t is for
him to decide what breed or variety
he wishes to keep, by carefully in
curing into the advantages of each as
far as possible. 1t is for him to look
about for some idea of the style of
his houses and yards and the cost and
style of these will be greatly regu-
lated by the number of birds he de-
sires to keep.
There are many fairs held every fall
in the northwest-fairs where are ex-
hibited the choicest birds of every vari-
ETY. and breed, and we suggest that in
terested parties attend these shows
and get in touch with the breeders
themselves. They can tell you what
they have done and are doing. OF
course, each breeder boosts for his or
her own particular variety and each
claims advantages for his birds not
possessed by others, but it is a fact
that the best of almost any variety
or breed can be made to pay big re-
turns with little attention.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15
Continued from Page One.)

his own grain for his fowls, and with
proper attention can make the poultry
end pay better money on the invest
ment than any other branch of his
work. 1t requires no more attention
to raise pure bred stock than scrub
stock after one has become established
and there is an enormous difference
between the two.
Scrub stock is just what the word
implies-the poorest stock imaginable.
1t is a mixture of every breed, with alb
solutely no characteristics which
could ever earn it any other name.
Pure bred stock means that that vari-
ETY. of bird has for years been espe-
cially bred up in those characteristics
which would make it a more valuable
bird to the market or breeder and a
more prolific layer.
The writer has attempted to give
some idea in the above, of the immense
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15
POULTRY INDUSTRY

We publish with this article an il
lustration of Sears White Rock poul-
try farm, at Tacoma, Washington
This cut shows hardly one-half of the
yards and buildings, yet gives some
idea of the size and extent of Mr.
Sears place. He Is specialist breed
er of White Plymouth Rocks and can
Justly take credit for raising some of
the finest birds on the Pacific coast.
The White Rock is favorite with
breeders on the Pacific coast, in fact,
throughout the entire country. 1t is
a prolific layer and an excellent table
fowl.
In reference to the Brahmas, Mrs.
w. B. Chandler, of the Bella Vista
Ranch, Tacoma, has this to say:
"'Tis a never-ending source of won
der to me that the Light Brahmas are
so little known and so little appreciated
here on the coast. Perhaps the latter
is the natural sequence of the former,
for am sure if we'll known they would
win admiration and esteem for their
many good qualities. They are quiet
and easily handled. They require only
a moderate fence to hold them in their
yards. They are good and persistent
layers of large brown eggs, which COM
mand an extra price almost invariably.
They are super-excellent as table
fowls. The chickens grow rapidly,
feather quickly and are ready for the
table as soon as as any breed and
from broi1er to rooster the flesh is
juicy and tender. Because of their
slow development the cockerels may
be used till eight months old with no
lessening of their value for food. My
pullets usually begin to lay at eight
months old, but last year they lowered
the time to seven months and this
year to five-a splendid showing for
so heavy a fowl. They are quite as
hardy as any other breed and even the
damp season of western Washington
fails to affect them, in spite of their
heavy foot feathering. Ten years of
intimate association with the Light
Brahmas has but deepened my admira-
ton for this grand bird"
H. F. Rau, breeder of Rhode Island
Reds and White Leghorns at Tacoma,
is another extensive breeder. Mr.. Rau
had no photograph of his place when
the writer called or we would be pleas
ed to publish cut of same. Here is
who raises poultry for money, yet In
no case forgets the finer points of the
business-that of breeding up his birds
to a little better standard each year
Mr. Rau also raises a few common
broilers for market each winter ano
these are shipped as soon as the mar
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15

Light Brahma Pullet-Laying when b
months old; a fine type of bird and a
promising youngster for the shows;
owned by Mrs. w. B. Chandler.
possibilities of profit in poultry Gull
ture, whether for eggs or birds for
market. 1t is to be expected that at
least some few will see the subject
in the same light as he and this ar
ticle is written with the sole hope of
inducing more breeding of good poul-
try in the northwest.
AS regards varieties of birds to raise,
there are many. And each variety or
breed has some characteristic espe-
cially it's own. This may be in the
color, egg laying capabilities, as a
market fowl, better rustler or some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
TWO DUCK HUNTERS KEEP SHIVERNG VIGIL
THROUGH NIGHT OVER ALKALI PATCH

There's two lakes ahead" be whis-
pered. They both look like likely
spots.''
The whirr of bicycles ceased and the
two hunters dOused their glims and
wrapping their coats around them pre-
pared TO wait for dawn. During the
wait-it seemed like years-they figured
that they were to the north of Decker
lake. When they had settled this
point they pictured the entrance thes-
would make into town with bulging
bags on their backs They told each
other how they would keep these two
lakes forever a secret. They have tried
to do so but that's getting ahead of the
story
Cramped. dismal, hungry and cold,
they sat in silence waiting for the first
sign of daylight. The one cheerful thing
was a silvery eXpanse to each side IF
them. They strained their eyes TO
count the ducks floating on the placid
water. In keeping with daily custom
dawn finally chased the gloom of night
away. When they were at last able to
make out O'Clock on their watches
they crawled carefully toward the
lakes. Finally they saw their lakes and
stared Then they said things. Then
they did both at once and at length.
Their lakes were nothing but alkali
stretches, Then they rode home in 81
lence. This is the whyfor of the bricks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

Winfield Scott Young and s G..
Darke, two mighty hunters to whom
the pop of gun and cry Of wild duck
is sweet music, are carrying bricks.
The missiles are III readiness for friends
who may chance to say something sup
posed TO be funny about an experience
these hunters had an evening or so ago.
Both nave been hunting in every marsh
near the city for years and a few even
ings ago decided to wade through some
virgin swamp in hopes of bagging a
few dozen mallards to make the trip
worth while.
Both donned their suits of corduroy
and with "a ham-and' sandwich in
each coat pocket and with guns
strapped across their backs, mounted
their wheels and were off to some spot
yet untrod by foot of man." Through
the dark and dismal understood hour
of 8 a. m. they rode on silently. They
crossed Twelfth South street and in
time crossed the Jordan. They ped
allied on. Through what seemed miles
of sagebrush and sand, they pedalled.
When the Jordan was far to the east
of them and nothing but dreary level
land lay TO the west of them, they
threw the rays of their dark lanterns
TO each side of their path. Finally the
silence was broken by the voice of Win
field Scott Young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
Sunday School Conference.

The International Sunday School commit
tee has made it possible for one of their
field workers, Rev. w. G. Merritt to
spend a week in Salt Lake The following
conferences have been arranged:
1880 Monday evening. Nov. IL. in the
First NJ Z, church.-First NJ E. First
Presbyterian, First Congregational, Cen
trail Christian and ST. Marks Episcopal
1880 Tuesday evening. Nov 20. in Phil
lips Congregational Church.-Phillips Con-
gTegational, East Side Baptist, Tiff M E..
Third Presbyterian, Waterloo NJ. E, Lib
erty Park NJ E., English Lutheran
7:30 Wednesday evening, Nov. q, in Muir
ray Baptist church.-Baptist and NJ. F.
1880 Thursday evening. Nov p. First
Baptist Church.-First Baptist, Westmins-
ter Presbyterian, Burlington Mission. Rio
Grande Mission, Heath NJ E., St Paul S
Episcopal.
3. Saturday afternoon. Nov. "a, Y. NJ. c.