davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-22

tTaDaJOS, meTced q Su c0nd1c1on
de guardianes va su doble as
pecto de policias y de obrerosi
La teoria de Mr.. Grahame
Isobre la autoridad y sus agen-
tes. debe ser francamente ge-
deonica.
Tai vez Sc flgura Ell sublime
congregante que basta entire
garle q TN hombre I'm rifle 9
una carabina para que en- Sc
guida Sc le tenga por una auto
ridad NADIA mas que porque lie
We I'm arma.
Y de que es esta 8 parecida
su opinion nos da un testimo-
Mo elocuente 10 que acaba de
hacer con los capataces de ca
rreteras.
Sin ser. injustos. podemos
afrmarlo: Mr.. Grahame sc fl
gura que no hay mas que en-
tregarle a TN hombre TN arma
mortffera para que sc convierta
en- autoridad.
Y 10 que es mas alarmante
todavfa, sc cree con facultades
supremas para establecer por
su cuenta y a sus 6rdenes un
nuevo cuerpo de guardias, y
Sc juzga facultado para nom
brar policias y armar a I'm
numero de ciudadanos en- medic
de la natural alarma de la OPT
nion, que asiste escandalizada
a estos verdaderos alardes in
tranquilizadores del poderfo
imperialista, Y a estos punibles
Icrecimientos de la burocracia.
Que puede resultar de esa
.guardia pretoriana, ell dia me
nos pensado. visto ell lamenta-
bic rumbo que en- manos de los
congregantes siGuen todos los
organismOs Y las instituciones
todas?
Aqui Sc trata de algo muy
grave, que no podemos mirar
con indiferencia.
rs decir que, icada departa =
mente podra tener de ahora en-
adelante su policia especial2
GCada comisionado podra ar
mar, a su gusto, Ell numero de
hombres que crea necesario pa
ra el mayor exito de sus ges-
tiOnes ADMINISTRATORS
IEs que aquf va no Sc cuenta
para NADIA con la opinion, no
signiflcan NADIA las leyes2 Jno
representa- nada ell Parlamento,
Y cada comisionado resuelve a
su capricho las mas arduas
cuestiones y los mas delicados
compromises del gobierno?
ESQ es 10 que nos da a enten-
der con Su Ultima holnbrada ell
COmisionado del Interio Y ESQ
es 10 que no podemos alentar
nosOtrOs con nuestro silencio.
Queda, pues, consignada
nuestra protesta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-22

torres Espafioles" POGO despues de /.
muerte de su fundador nror;s.-
rio, quedaron en- ella grandes vac5os
que a toda costa procuraremos 1lens~
La Edad Media apenas oc,,rs =
gar en- aquel interrumpido monu-
mento de nuestrss letras.
On tomo de Poetas otro de Pc
SlStaS anterioreS al siglo XIV. y a1orS,,
texto alslado, como ell de "I.a C-s. =.
ConquISta de Ultramar". SON 49, ,.,...
poca cosa para tan vasta porci6n - ~
nuestros anales litersrioS
Con decir que faltan todas las oh~..
legales. historicss Y cientffcss Sa1
Rey Sa bio, toda Ia serie de s-'-..ss 90. ueL
generates y todas las particulars
que no son de reyes, todos los No. =
tas cast todos los prosistas def
glo XIV 1sln mas exception acaso -.
la Vision Delecta bleh del Rao,s ;S1- 11e
Alfonso de la Tore, que estS ~',.,,el CO..
perdida en- TN tomo de 'sCurios;5 - ~
Blbiiiograhcas Sc comprende ors ,'.eIs +
antigua "Biblioteca" era cae; .,.,a "a
OaJo este resPecto, y que es necesas
ria reforzarla Zen esta secci6n 80
que en- ninguna otra. 81 ha de sa+;sN
racer las JustaS exigencias de 1os 80.
quieran estudiar en- sus f,,a-fte' fue
lnedltas 8 POGO accesibles A1 -eoo' o'
SO obscure y complete de los 6roc"
nos de nuestras poesfas Y de nuestIss
prosas. ~ ''i aS
Por 10 que toca a Ia era clzsic. :.
oecr' los siglos XVI V XVII -
genero mas favOrecido Dor los Co1ao
torres de Rlvadeneyra fue sin dlSn,,ta
el teatro. d" oiSPuta
Cerca de quinientas Comedies A.;
tri0uidas en- diez y seis vo11irneeaS Is
los cuales ha de af1adirse ,,no -
autos Sacramentales, dan idea
TAME Iante aProxlmada de la fertilidad
Prodig1osa de nuestra antigua escens
deSde .Lope de Vega hasta los ~:
mos dlciPuloS de Calder6n 1i''-
Pero taltan por complete Ioss l..
maturgos anteriores a Lope oIe = "a .
Sc ouscan y reimprimen con +anta
rlosidad y ahinco. -" u
DE los principles de nuestro 4a..-
salo Sc reproduce fntegro e1 rene
RIO de Alarcon y Ell de Calder6p ~.
comedias no 10 son autos); Sc ecbsr
de menos dos terceras parties IL. daI
teatFo de I1rso, y resulta rn,v "a
PrlchoSa y de todas suertes mezo,,:
na Ia selection de los dram aticos IL
mados de segundo orden aloTnos ID, a.
los cuales, como CULLEN de Caet~o
Mira de Mescua y Luis Velez de c.
Vara' merecian ocupar sendos tonoos
con cor tanta raz6n como Roias Y Moreto
rata. por ultimo no es omission 1e
We ei rlqufSimo caudal de entre,-o
ses, oalles, loas. jacaras. moiigan@se
J todo genero de pleas coTfsS So
las cuales queda en- la sombra M r,--
de los aspectos mas impo1tanfee de
teatro popular.
Mucho peor fue Ia suerta do 3.
PoeSla HrIca de nuestra edad de o~o
reducida dos tomos raquftieos ore M
es precise no solo continuar sino4 - -
hacer del todo. La secci6n novala1
ca esta mejor tratada. pero bav 80.
amPliarla mucho. porque este c6ns-o
eS' JuStamente con Ell teatro. io ms
rico original Y caracteristieo de 49,
tro arte nacional, 4 la vez one ~ - -
chlvo hlst6rico de nuestras cost,
breS oOS'0'il-
lContinuarA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-22
Una tragedia

FL ilustrado Sacerdote don 7. P.
Giordani, nos ha enviado I'm elem
plar de la tragedia en- cuatro actos,
y en- prosa, titulada ''Luisa y Pedro
Mexfa'.
La obra esta dedicada al eminente
hombre p1blico don Luis Mufioz Ri
vera.
I 4Leemos con gusto la production
teatral del distinguido sacerdote, 4
quien damos las gracias por Ell elem
plar de 81 obra que nos ha dedicado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-22
En- Ell Girco Lowanoe

En- Ia fdnci6n sde anoche fu6 ex-
traordinariamente aplaudido por sus
hermosos y arriesgados trabajos con
las 6eras, el sefIor Toni Lowande GU.
yo cargo corrio la parte mas ,saliente
del programa.
Esta noche hay funci6n. El pro-
grama qus ha circulado es monumen-
tai.
Ademas s. ha hecho una gran re !
baja en- los precios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-22
Nota del dia

va tiene la congregation su
guardia pretoriana. Il Conf
Sionado del Interior ha armada
q unos cuantos capataces de ca
minos, les ha entregado la Gus
todia de los presidiarios Y al
mismo tempo la Immediate di-
reccion de los trabajos de las
Carreteras.
Tai vez Sc figure Mr.. Ora
hame que con esta extra1a
combination ideada por el, ha
resuelto una de las mas gran
des conquistas del redentoris :
mo. dotando al propio tempo
q la reverenda congregation de
I'm proyecto de guardia preto-
riana que en- case oportuno
puede servir a los fines reden-
toriStas.
Ell sublime congregante debe
encontrarse muy satisfecho, con
el acto de fregolismo que ha
podido ensayar.
Ha convertible a los capata-
ces en- policias' ha echado los
cimientoS de una nueva. insti-
tucion policiaca y ha delineado
ell proyecto de un originalisimo
cuerpo de seguridad, vigilancia
Y obras publicas.
ESQ no es cosa que sc le pue-
de ocurrir a cualquiera, un con
gregante de menos empuye hu
biera solicitado TN aumento de
policias, hubiera pedido a la
autoridad militar que los solda-
dos custodiasen a los presos
que trabajan en- los caminos,
hubiera recurrido a cualquiera
de los institutes armados, antes
que ponerse a improvisar una
guardia que tiene que resultar
en- absolute dehciente y peli-
grosa.
Es impossible que los capata
ces que tienen conciencia de su
Ohcio, que saben su obligation
Y la han llenado siempre, vayan
a resignarse ahora a asumir las
dos responsibilities; la del
trabajo y la de la custodia de
los trabajadores; eSto supone|
I'm rebajamiento del ofcio que
no tiene pOr otra parte ningu-
ma compensation.
Y dara por resultado que los
obreros que tienen conciencia
del trabajo que hacen, los que
tienen COmpetenCia, no Sc Iesig
naran a ser guardianes de pre-
sos, y a la vuelta de unos me-
ses, los capataceS de caminos
Seran hombres que no tengan
la menor nocion de esos traba-
jos, porque los que sepan su,
obligation han de hallar depri-
mente para ellos el que Sc les
abrume con responsibilities
enojosas y Sc mezclen en- con-
fusion lamentable sus aptitu-
des de trabajadores libres Y
competentes con la impopulari-
dad del ohcio de guardianes de
presos, que Sc les ha impuesto
por la violencia, como 1nico
medic de no yer inutilizada su
antigua manera de agenciar la
vida.
Y analizado este desde otro
punto de vista juzgado Iesde
otro aspecto, como sc lie ha de
consentir a la congregation 8 a
uno de sus miembros mas con-
notados, que Sc dedique a esas
alarmantes refundiciones de
ofcios, confundiendo a capata-
ces con guardianes de presos,
nj a esos perturbadores ensa-
yos de nuevos cuerpos afmados
que pueden constituir Ell mo-
mentos especiales un gravisimo
peligro, a medida que vayan in
gresando en- la gW0rd1o b1et0-
Yfuno de Mr.. Grahame indivi-
duos que puedan encubrir su
dehcicncia como capataces de.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
C0BWEB BRAINS
How to Clean Out Your Attic.

From a military post out West comes
the story of lady who frankly admits
that she was once coffee drunkard;
For 20 years | drank coffee, although
I knew that II was harmful 10 me,
suffered from periodical nervous head
aches which the physician said We're
caused by the use of coffee. ! was IN
deed confirmed coffee drunkard.'
81 suffered so intensely from head
aches as to require the services OF a
nurse / could find no tablets or pow
ders that would give me any permanent
relief and ! was compelled TO just let
the headaches take their course. Each
attack used TO last for a day or two.
After married and had the cares
of a family | found ! was becoming a
nervous wreck. and the strain became
uncomfortable Something had TO be
done. and / concluded 20 try Postum
Food Coffee. giving up the old kind al
together.
II made lt rich and strong according
to directions. and drank II with plenty
OF good cream, II proved to be deli
clous. II took several days for the cof.
fee poison TO work out OF my system, but
persisted and won out, and great was
my reward? Renewed energy and vigor
came 10 me and improved so that my
neighbors observed ana remarked upon
IT,
"During all the year that have used
Postum have not had a single head
ache. proof conclusive that my old ago.
MES came from coffee alone. can do
all the work want with perfect ease
and freedom from exhaustinR fatigue.
and am a strong. healthy woman. for
which blessed change Postum aud right
living set the credit" Name given 10y
Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
There's reason, Read the little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
WARD CH0IRS TO CONTEST,
Those of Granite stake To Meet III
Competition on March a.

AZ the Granite Stake tabernacle, on
the evening OF March a. there viii be
an interesting musical contest of ward
choirs. under the supervision Of Prof
willard Chrlstopherson The compe-
tltion is open only to choirs OF the
Granite stake, and the following wards,
each with 40 singers. have entered for
the event. Farmers Forest Dale, Wa
terloo. sugar, Wiford, Winder, Big
Cottonwood, Murray and TaylorsVllie'
Each choir viii select its own piece
10 be rendered, following the German,
rather than the Welsh method, IN this
respect. The selections made by the
respective competitors differ entirely
from each other. The combined 400
voices Will unite In rendering two Sc
lections during the course of the pro-
gram, ana in addition to this the GER
vices of Prof George SHELTON violinist
have been secured for the occasion.
The main object of the contest Is to
awaken the musical talent OF the
Granite stake. Of which there Il be-
lieved to be an abundance, wholly or
In part unemployed II Is the inten-
ton 70 organize large stake choir as
soon az practicable. Two hundred
children are now In training for the
presentation OF an operetta early I'm
the month OF April. and taking Il ali Ia,
all, there Is much doing In musical
circles In the stake lying Immediately
south OF this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
BISHOP pETERsoN's FUNERAL.
Impressive Services Held at Second
Ward Westinghouse Yesterday.

The funeral services over the remains
Of the late Bishop Samuel Peterson
were held In the Second ward meeting
house yesterday afternoon.
a large number of relatives and
friends were present to pay their last
respects to his life and memory.
Bishop Peterson WAS born Dec. !,
1926, on the island OF Bornholm, Dem
mark: Joined the Church In 1852 emil
grated TO Utah in 1882 filled two mis-
sions abroad; served as "A member OF
the city council two terms aud presided
as Bishop over the Second ward 10
years Elder Joseph 4. Taylor and
Bishop Heber G. Iverson were the
speakers and referred to his sterling
worth as man and his fidelity as a
Bishop.
The music was furnished by the choir
and the quartet consisting of Messrs'
Bowles, Young, Siddoway and White,
Bishop James Jensen, John Johnson
Jas "A. Johnson, John GALLAGHER soren
Jensen and Jacob Jensen, were pail
bearers.
A large number OF friends followed
the remains to the cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12

sons poor health II had been decided
to honorably release him from the ar
du0us duties and responsibilities Of be-
Ing Bishop, as II was not necessary
that man who was suffering from
physical afflction should be weighed
down with the additional responsible
ties Of acting az father of a ward.
President McLachlan also expressed
The great appreciation felt 10y the gen
tral and stake authorities for the long
and faithful labors Of Bishop Watson,
who had acted as Counselor to Bishop
HiCkeNloopcr for eight years and as
Bishop Of the ward for is years, max
Ing period Of 20 years In which he
bad served the Saints In the Bishopric.
Bishop Watson and counselors were
ander Burt and Albert Il. Poulton
were also praised and commended,
Bishop Watson and Counselors were
honorably released by o unanimous
vote Of the meeting.
Bishop Watson feelingly expressed
his thanks 10 the people for the I'M
SWerying support they had given him
while Bishop and tu the presiding
brethren for their Kindness and con-
Aderallon In every way, especially
during the time when he had been
sick
Elder Charles W. penrose eulogized
me work Of Bishop Watson, saying he
was not released because of any de-
hllt but because NJ the consideration
Ielt Tor him by his brethren. Elder
Penrose addressed the Saints upon the
order OF appointing officers IN the
Elder Arnold G Glauque was named
as Bishop, With Elders Albert Il. Poul-
,9n as trst counselor and Elder Jas.
" fullmer as second counselor. The
Srae,uons were unanimously sustained
LlGn OF the brethren expressed his
rallation Of the Importance of the
s1ung he had received and a desire to
n mat position faithfully.
resident John r. Winder spoke of
vac integrity Of Bishop Watson. and
.ouMsied the people to heartily sus-
1lh The new officers. He explained
,n' nature Of the support that should
,s gwen 2 Bishoprlc, and invoked the
Tossing or God upon the ward. He
pp,ISUlh'ed that IN recognition of
'''a'p Watson's faithful labors the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
DR.. TALMAGE'S LECTURE.
AT the Feast of Taberpacles" Wa.
The Subject Treated Upon.

The University Sunday school convened
as usual In Barratt Hall yesterday at
1880 p. m. Miss Edith Grant. accom-
panied ny Miss Lizzie Thomas,
furnished the music. As an opening Sc
lection Miss Grant sang the hymn,
Come. Como Ye Saints" and closed the
general exercises with Fear Not We, .
lsreal"
The address by Dr. Talmage comprised
a consideration Of the incidents,that char
acterized Christs return TO Jerusalem az.
ter the close OF the Gailean ministry,
and was entitled AT the Feast Of Tabel-
nacles." BY way Of Introduction the
speaker described the establishment of the
feast by the fundamentally Of Moses,
and the enactment Of the Law requiring it's
annual Observance This feast ranked as
one Of the chief festivals Of the Jews,
being at once q commemoratlon Of the
deliverapce Of Israel from Egypt and a
celebration Of the harvest Of the year. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
begun on a sabbath and ended Tho next

began on Sabbath and ended the next
sabbath.
The unheralded appearance Of Jesus I'm
the temple when the feast was half spent
gave rise 10 excitement. and not lttle'
disputation As He caught the wonder
grew that one who had not been trained
as the rahbis was more learned than
they The explanation was significant. lie
came with no new system Of His own
but with the message of the Father and
the Father had been His teacher Then
came the promise to one and all-thai
every one who would follow the instruc-
tons should know as TO the truth or fai-
lacy Of the same The consistency Of this
course, the genuine philosophy underly-
Ing II, received due attention
Perhaps with reference TO the ceremony
Of carrying water to the altar. as fea-
ture Of the feast Jesus made the great
proclamation. "lf any man thirst let him
come unto me ana drink The truth that
Jesus taught is the living water Of
prophecy, ever springing. ever refreshing
ever pure His influence among tho peo-
pie, and still more, His fearless applca-
ton OF the truths az taught added Ia the
fury Of the unprinciplod tho self-con-
victed and the ylndiCtlve among the
leaders, and they plotted tho more 70 So
cure Him and put Him 10 death. The Of,
fcers sent to make the arrest returned
without Him, and IN excuse pleaded the
influence they had felt In the presence
Of the Teacher. declaring that Never
man spakc like this man. This brought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
A GREAT PUBLICATION.

The News" Is In receipt OF \. W.
Aver a Sons American Newspaper An
nual for the year 1905. In turning out
this book, the we'll known Aver firm
fully lives up 10 its old reputation. In
fact, the firm has probably never is
sued a book 80 complete. IL gives
not only "A list of all newspapers and
periodicals published IN the United
States, its territories and the Dominion
Of Canada, but has a description OF
each place in which a newspaper Is
published The book contains So col
ored railroad maps. and gives besides
a list of all newspapers published In
foreign languages, the press, and edi-
tCrial associations Of the United States
and Canada, etc, etc. The publishers
are y, w. Aver & son. 500 Chestnut
street Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12

the people to seek blessings from them,
The benediction was pronounced by
Patriarch James G. Watson.
The change in the Bishopric meets
with the unanimous approval OF the
members of the ward. all feeling that
il was necessary IN Justice to Bishop
Watson because of his falling health.
He retires with the love and esteem
Of tho entire ward. Bishop Arnold G..
Giauque, who succeeds him. Is wcl1
known member of the ward. having
resided there ever since his arrival IN
Utah at the age OF II years. He has
held many Church positions of respon-
sibility, serving IN turn during recent
years as counselor to Bishop Watson,
member Of the old Salt Lake and the
Pioneer Stake High Councils, His APP
pointment meets with the satisfaction
of the entire ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12

Interests of Justice the voice OF Nco.
demus alone was raised, among the lead
ers, and his but feeble protest, was mot
with scOrn
The next addgess In tho course Will bee
given on Sunday next under the tito.
what towards Doth Conscience Make"
The music next sunday viii be given
by Miss Judith Anderson, a well known
young artist Of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
NEW BISHOP FOR
THE SIXTH WARD.
,,r,ss c. Watson After Long and
'''', Faithful Service, is Given
Release.
BISHOP FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS.
...,..aed by Arnold Giauque Whose
coun.elOrs Are Albert e. Po"''o"
And james NJ Fullmer'

-. Rj,hoprIo of the Sixth ward
~. stake. was reorganized at the
r. .,,sr meeting held in the ward
'" s,,v room last evening. The meet
'' largely attended by members OF
W. ,r.rd There we're present Presl-
w robn Il. Winder and Elder
o o.,,,.s W. Penrose Of the Apostles
e' 'sdi,ion to the stake presidency and
" hers Of the High Council.
,ner the opening exercises Presi-
An, william McLachlan explained
Az, hscause Of Bishop James c. Wat,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12

Do the right thing II you have Ma
sal Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm at
once. Don't touch the catarrh powders
and snuffs, for they contain cocaine.
Ely's Cream Balm releases the secre-
tons that infame the nasal passages
and the threat, whereas common rem
edies" made with mercury merely drive
them out and leave you no better than
you were. In a word, Ely's Cream
Balm Is n real cure. not n delusion.
All druggists, soc, or mailed by Ely
Bros. IS Warren Street. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
CURED CONSUMPTION.

Mrs. b w Evans. Clearwater, Kan.
writes MY husband lay sick for three
months, The doctors said he had quick
consumption. We procured a bottle Of
Billiards. l1orehound Syrup, ana II cured
him, That was six years ago and since
then we have always kept a bottle In the
house, We cannot do without II. For
coughs and colds II has no equal" DC, SOC
and 500 Sold By "a G. NJ. l. Drug Dept,
liz and ia South Main Street. Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
SPEAKER PLEADS
FOR PEACE IN UTAH
Bishop Whitney Says it Will
Come When We Know Each
Other Better.
is A LACK OF UNDERSTANDING
How Large Things From Small Ones
Grow--And How Sclf-Denial
Enobles the soul.

The vast congregation that assem-
ternoon listened with rapt attention to
"A discourse by Bishop Orson f. Whit
ney. The remarks were interesting
throughout. but declarations which
We're particularly emphasized by the
speaker, and which found a responsive
chord IN the hearts Of large ma
jority OF his ulitoTs were, that there
is no good reason for bitterness be-
tween Mormon" and Gentle and
that the American republic il the
grandest and most perfect human gov
eminent ever Instituted on earth
The services We're presided over by
President John II. Winder. and were
opened with a selection on the organ
and the singing by the choir OF the
hymn beginning with the line
again we meet around tho board
Prayer was offered by Elder Ham
ilton g. Park, after which the choir
sang the hymn. Great God indulge
my humble claim
Elder Whitney said that he deeply
sensed the responsibility of one who
Is called To be a public teacher, es-
pecially TO instruct I'm the things OF
God He felt the need of the spirit OF
Inspiration. which il the source OF In
telligence. I'm occupying the position to
which he had been called. The great
est blessings. he said, are not always
derived from long sermons and dis
courses. Ofttimes a single word will
sink deeper into the heart and have
more lasting influence for good, than
many an eloquent discourse, which
may please the ear. but perchance Is
soon forgotten when the occasion OF
It's deliverance has passed. The great
est compliment that can be paid to a
public speaker is that the words he
uters shall be remembered and cause
those who hear them to resolve within
themselves to lead better and nobler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12

Elders Of the Salt Lake stake will b.
held in the Sixteenth ward meeting
house at 1870 y. m, Monday March -,
1906 NEPHI l.. MORRIS.
GEORGE r. EMERY,
EDWARD T. ASHTON,
Stake Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-12
CHURCH NOTICES

Liberty Stake choir rehearsal viii be
held IN the Second ward Westinghouse
Wednesday, March Il, at 1880 y. m.
The quarterly conference OF the