davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-03
CAPITAL STOCK REDUCED.
Action Taken by Stockholders OF Con-
lincntal Life Company,

There was a meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Continental Life g. In
Vestment company yesterday after
noon, IN the company's Atlas block
offices, where 1000 shares. or over
two-thirds OF the paid up capital stock
were represented. 1t was unanimous
" decided TO reduce the capital stock
from 100000 to i375,O00. or from 800
to $40 per share. Secy Wylie stated
that there was no other business
transacted at the meeting. The ex-
ecutive committee of the company is
meeting this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-03

Tho oats market opened steady July
unchanged ut 3lls,
The. provisions market was steady on
'nrm prices IN tho hcg market July pork
opened gia higher ana lard and ribs were
unchanged
Close; Whoat-May. 19ss; July. I9d79's.
Corn-May. icHuiS7s, July, iSai
Oats-May. 32l,: July, sSaaqS7s
Pork May. Is %: July la.i0
Lard May. $50; July. S,iaie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-03
LATE LOCALS.

Recruiting Dctail--The navy depart
ment viii send q recruiting dctail 10
this city next month.
Bank Clcarings---Today' local bank
clearlngs amounted 10 SS51H1S.5i as
against S7G1,9t3,l5 for the same day
last year.
Solid Marble Enirance-The yestl-
huIe of the Salt Lake Security e. Trust
company's offices has been walled with
eolld marble to the ceiling
Recital Tomorrow second OF
The Tabernacle organ recitalS To bo
given this season. comes tomorrow
afternoon. al $40 o'clock
To Change Road--The county COM
misSioners went out 10 GARFIELD today
to consider the matter OF changing the
county road at the smelters.
At The Country CIub--The grounds
~ the Country club have been attrac-
lively laid out, and the grass is now
growing finely. SO that the place looks
even better than was expected.
Scenes Indcscribable--A. J Davis
writes j NJ Marriott from Oakland
that the scene OF the San Francisco
fire is indescrlbablc. and that the pa
pers do not report II lruthfully
Lecture on Temperancc--ReV Jos.
Bushnell OF Seattle viii lecture on tenn
pcrance IN the Phillips Congregational
church this evening as national lee
truer OF the order OF Good Templars.
Good Promi,c---A continuance NJ
the present spell OF fair weather Is
promised for several days, as there is
an area Of high harometric pressure
extending along the entire PGcilic
coast
Making Tcsts-The engineer II the
rev gas company Is sinking test holes
on the west Tenth street site Of the
new plant to determine the character
Of the soil before laying any founda-
lions,
MAY View Rcmain---The body OF
the late Or James Osternann who
died I'm this city yesterday morning,
may he viewed at his late residence,
l8i north Main street tomorrow after
| 0 q, m
Atwood Funernl--The funeral OF
samuel +. Atwood will take place to-
morrow afternoon from the Thirty
third ward westinghouse beginning at
. O'Clock The body may be viewed
by friends at the residence. 305 douth
Thirteenth East street, from 10 to
o'clock preceding the funeral
Amended Artlclcs--An amendmen
To- the articles VI incorporation OF th'
Continental Life lnsurauce & Invest
meut company was hled IN the county
clerks oftlce today by which the capt
tai stock OF the company Is Increased
from $315,000 to 100000 of the pa
values Of tI5 each.
Young Batemnn Ilom,--W. q. Bate
man. the son NJ w ]. Batemau of thi
city. has returned home from Stanfor
university where he has been since tn
term commenced Tie reports but 70
the food problem confronting Presi
dent Jordan work at the unlyerslt
would have bean continued despite tn
ravages of the earthquake. Incident
ally he has a number Of thrilling eN
| rerionces % relate regarding even,
| ~ the morning Of April IS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-03
B|STES TO MANAGE
WHITE CITY PARK
Goes to Take Charge Of Vaude.
vile at Chicago's Coney
Island.
EXPECTS TO RETURN IN FALL.
orpheum Figuring With Majestic
stock Company OF san Fran
cisco for summer Run.

Jules +. Bstcs, resident manager Of
the orpheum, mas accepted the man
agershlp of the vaudeville attractions
I'm White city park, the Coney Island
~ Chicago, and proposes to clean up
his business here following the closing
OF The local house on Saturday night
and board the overland limited for
Chicago on Wednesday.
Mr. Bslos intends. however, accord
ing 10 his present plans, TO return 10
Salt Lake when the Orpheum opens
for tho season In the fall II Is UNI
drrstood that Salt Lake has made
hit with the Orpheum circuit and has
Tho distinction Of being one of tho few
cities invaded hy the circuit where the
introduction Of modern vaudeville has
been paying proposition from the
start In some cities II took lots Of
hard work and time TO educate the
public to vaudeville So that II became
"a paying proposition. and In some
yaeoF notably st. Joseph, Mo. the
field was abandoned after a fortune
had been sunk.
Next season the management pro-
misses better bills than have been in
order here since the house opened and,
the leading European features and
the big road show viii appear at the
state street house.
BIDDING FOR ORPHEUM
Al least seven companies, playing
on the coast and caught I'm the san
Francisco calamity have written tho
management asking 10 lease the or
phcum for a run NJ several weeks
Among III" most notable Is the stock
company which was burned out OF the
Majestic thcater San Francisco. Today
The leading man, Mr. McIain, was
mere IN consultation with the directors
VINO we're at once favorably impressed
with the idea The proposition is to
present repertoire and the company,
ne declares 20 bc equal to the Florence
Roberts organization as regards talent.
The members lost their all In the fire
ana are willing. II Is said, to play on
reduced salaries in order to get on
their feet again
II was learned this afternoon that the
prrhefum management is seriously
considering the question of closing with
me Majestic stock company and giving
u the right of way for IA period OF six
weeks beginning one week from Mon
day next But there is some opposition
IN the crowd that. II win be imposs.
NE for the decorators, with whom they
already have a contract. doing their
work before the opening of the fall
season should the Majestic be allowed
10 come IN. II has been suggested thar
me agreement with the decorators be
modified hut then that Is said 10 be
not easy besides Il viii Interfere with
n rot entirely prevent the decoration OF
the house as heretofore designed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-03
CITY OF MEXICO & RETURN $50 80

April 2jth TO May 5th the Colorado
Midland will sell tickets, Salt Lake to
City of Mexico and return for 5000,
Good for stopovers up 10 sixty DAYS.
Your choice OF the three excellent
routes. Through Observation car 10
Denver. Illustrated books on Mexico
free. Ticket ONCE II West Second
South. Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-03
NO TRUTH IN STORY.
"Mormon,' Have Sold Ammunition to
Neither Yaquis Nor Hunters.

ri Paso Texas NAV 3.--Charges
that the Mormon" authorities ot Mex
leo have aided and abetted the Yaqui
Indians in their guerilla warfare have
been preferred by Gen, Luis Torres,
commander OF the Mexican military
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-03
E. M. LIE PR0HON DEAD.
Former Member Of City Council Vic.
tim OF Blood Poisoning.

T.. NJ, LeProhon a well known civil
engineer and former member Of the Salt
Lake City council, died this morning, at
his home In this city, aged 50, from blood
poisoning due 10 a bite from an Insect
IN an Idaho canyon. Mr. LeProhon came
home III 10 days ago, and had been UNI
conscious most OF the time since. lie
leaves a wife and child,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-03

President Anthony w. WINS ~ the
Mexican mission, who has been IN salt
Lake for the past few weeks, war seen
this afternoon with reference 10 the
above Dispatch and after reading IT, he
declared
You may say that the story H. can-
ard. There Is no truth Whatever IN II.
The Mormons and the Iaquis are more
than 300 miles apart \ Wild and i'm
passablc country interviews, For 10
years now | have been In McXiro, aud
mover once during the whole Of that
time have ! seen a Idqui Tho Nor
mons have never dealt with them, III
rcetly or Indirectly. nor have they sold
ammunition To the hunters 10 whom
reference has boon made II is all a
Wild and untruthful story
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-03
- H-a--H-.----aa
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
Via o, s. L. and s P, Lines

April ?6th. n May 9Th, inclusive tickets
good for return TO July Slst. salt Lake
10 san Francisco and return s3l 30 (via
Portland one way si4 ,00) salt Lake 10
Los Angeles and return $4,000 VITA Port
land one way, sj550). City Ticket or
flee 2ol Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-03
May, s,9i.k;. July, $50.

Ribs--M May, s3iis; July $50
Rye--Cash, 62ds2is
Elsx-Cash, northwestern. i.i3il
Timothy Sept, $50.
Clover--Cash, ll.50.
Barley--cash. 3SlsaiSs
Cash, Wheat--No 2 red, s,is4Sgib; No
red Sias7, No, . hard 7eisdsslS: No.
hard, i5d70; No. northern. Miyafssts; No
2 do I9ifns2; No. Z spring, 16nsa
Corn--No. ?, Is, No. g. iIs..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-03

zone In which the trouble has been
greatest
In an interview with Vice President
Ramon Corral OF Mexico. Gen. Torres
says the Mormon colonies are known
to have received large quantities OF
ammunition, which. he declares, has
been bartered to the Indians The
"Mornons' strongly deny the truth OF
the charges. saying the ammunition
mas been sold Ia hunters who are
plentiful In the Sierra Madrc region,
and who secure their supplies from The
Mormon" colonies. The sonora dis
trict where the YaQuis are prevalent rs
300 miles distant from The colonies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-03
OMAHA
WOOL.
ST LOUIS

st. Louis. May S--Wool. steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, 2.g29: fine
mediums, 2lD25 tine, lsqA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-03
CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 3.--The wheat market
opened easier today chiefly because Of
lower curb prices at Minneapolis There
was a good demand, however and the
market quickly became firm, shorts were
active buyers, There was an improved
export demand which carried July up 19L
The close was sirong with July y higher
at 19al9ls.
The corn market opened steady but
eased OF july closed y lower nc ijh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-03

r Il Evans Florist 36 8 Main g.
Floral Designs a Speciality, Phones Ssi.
Mission President"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-03

Coffee Baking Powder EN-
tracts, Spices and Golden Gram
Cereal coffee, and found them
all strictly high grade, aoso-
lutely pure" and complying with
all the requirements Of the Titan
Pure Food Law"
Upon the excellent showing
the Manufacturers and Mer-
chants Association OF Utah au-
thorlxe Hewlett Bros Co. to use
the Official label Of the association
and recommend these goods as
being worthy OF the consumers
patronage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-03
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO


Chicago. May 3.--Cattlc-- Receipts, sc9:
market host steady; Others 10 cents low
er Beeves iO0nd,l0. cows and helfers.
l.75Gi6 Is: stockers aud feeders 2.15a4 So:
Texans, 3.o0ai,70, calves, l.0on5,S.
Hogs-Recepts. lS000 market strong;
estimated tomorrow, ll.000. Mixed and
butchers. 6.2la6.5?is good heavy 6.iO1i
T6.b; pigs, 5.75N6.3; bulk OF sales, 6.42isd
sheep-Receipts 1900; market steady
sheep, 3,0q5.i0 lambs, i.75d7.D.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city May 3.-cattle-R Receipts.
300; market strong. Native steers, 25U
500, native cows and heifers, 2,50d5 ?5
s,ockers and feeders, 3.ooG5.0o; bulls, SEQ
64.2j. calves, 9.0ViS. Is; western fed
steers, 3NaS,S5; western fed cows 2.SOq
Hogs Receipts, 1900: market steady
10 strong Bulk, 6,35ns3iil heavy, 6.S5a
6l2is packers 69o9s4o; pigs and lights,
sheep-Receipts, 400. market strong,
Muttons, 450Q6l5; lambs, i,50d1 70; range
wethers, j.coq6.95; fed ewes, i5oq6.Oo.
OMAHA
Omaha, May .--Cattle--Receipts. 400:
market steady TO strong. Native steers.
i.o0fid so; COWS and heifers, 3 00ltiJ
western steers, 230MiG %; Gamers l.an
$50, stockers and feeders S0lfl6 90;
calves, 3.egs.oo. bulls and stays, 2.l5u
| 400
Hogs--Rcceipts. 1850: market steady to
| easier. Heavy. G. gJn6.3Q mixed Q. 25H
| 62Tia; lights. 6.25nG 30 pigs, 5.COfi6. 90;
| bulk OF sales, 2Nl6.1O,
| Sheep Receipts, 400; market active 10
| 10 cents higher Yearllngs, 60oa6,i5; weth-
ers, 6.oOa665; ewes 5.Oop62 %; lambs 6,7l
| Gf7.G0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-03
PRODUCE.
NEW YORK

New York, May 3. sugar, raw firm.
Fair refining. 2l5-ls. centrifugal, a6 test,
1915 molassos sugar. ll-l6
Refined steady, Crushed, 80; powder
ed 40, granulated, 40
Coffec-Steady. No. Rio s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-03

Amended ArticlcS--An Amendment
To- the articles " incorporation Of the
Continental Life lnsurauce & Invest
meut company was tiled IN the county
clerks otlce today by which the capt.
tai stock OF the company Is increased
from $4,000 to 100000 of the par
values Of X15 each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-03

misSioners went out 70 GARFIELD today
to consider the matter OF changing the
county road at the smelters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-03
Al The Country CIub--Thc gro

~ the Country club have been attrac-
lively laid out, and the grass is now
growing finely, SO that the place looks
even better than was expected.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-02-22
OF prP'NGED MOTHER


Fall River, Mass, Feb. 21.-A wo'
man supposed to be Mrs. John w. Wat.
ters of New York city, passenger on
the steamer Plymouth of the Fall
River line threw her three children
overheard from a stateroom of the
vessel somewhere between New York
and this city, and then committed sui:
eide in like manner. A note left il
the stateroem- occupied by. the Woman
was the first intimation the officers OF
the ship had of the tragedy and ali in
vestigation showed that woman and
three children who were on the steam.
er when it left New York were miss.
ing on it's arrival here. Other letters
found apparently were intended for
tue woman's husband, one asking for
giyeness and saying that she had wor-
ried so much that she feared insanity
and could not leave the children. The
other was in the nature Of will, as it
disposed of the personal property of
the writer.
Mrs. Waters was daughter of Cap
tain James Brady, collector of the port
of Fall River. Her husband, John w.
Waters. is manager of the fire insllr-
ance bureau of the National Associa-
tion of Manufacturers.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-02-22

was to the effect that the judgment
rendered against the defendant was
payable only to her, the plaintiff, and
the city officials were forbidden to pay
the same to any other person or per-
sons. 30 ~ E w-
The committee on light, Aldermen
TunstaIl and E. F. Kelley, reported
on the matter of the Fl. P. Taylor
gas franchise to the effect that such
franchise should not be granted in the
form and terms proposed. The com
mittee objected to the proposed fran
chise because it should specify definite
maximum rates to be charged city and
consumers; that such franchise should
not exceed 20 years; there should be
more specified provisions for exten-
sion Of gas mains and pipes than those
proposed, that the plant should be in
operation within year, and the com
pany should give free gas to light the
city council room and offices of city
jail. The franchise matter was, on
motion of Alderman Buckley laid over
till the next meeting.
Warrants were ordered drawn to
pay sewer and water taxes on city lots,
of s1?.36, also for city park of sl8.S4.
The first reading of the newly re-.
vised ordinance as prepared by the
committee and city attorney was
given. Alderman Grant moved that
the printing of the ordinances be re-
ferred to the printing committee with
power to act.
Alderman Buckley introduced a
resolution that the city auditor ad-
vertise for bids for the construction
of side walks required, during the en-
suing year. Council adjourned.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-02-22
GREEK CONSUL EXPELLED.

Graeco.Roumanian Differences Further
Complicated.
Bucharest, ROumania, Feb. 21.-The
Graeco- -Roumanian differences due to
the alleged ill treatment of Greeks in
Roumania, have been further compli-
Gated by demand of the foreign Office
that M. Kapsambelis, the Greek consul
at Constantza, leave Roumania imme
diately. 1t appears that while accom-
panying a compatriot, who was EN-.
barking on a steamer under order of
expulsion, NJ. Kapsambelis publicly
voiced his resentment In a manner so
insulting to the Roumanian govern.
ment that the latter had no choice but
to demand his departure from the
country.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-02-22
CHARGE MADE BY A Detective
AGAINST WESTERN FEDERA-
TION OF MINERS.
CLAIMS TO HAVE AMPLE EVIDENCE
NUMEROUS MURDERS OF RECENT
YEARS SAID TO BE WORK OF
UNION OFFICIALS.

Denver, Feb. 21--In an interview
published here Detective James Nc
Parland denies the report that he Sc
cured a confession from Harry Orch
ard, who is charged with the murder
of former Governor Frank Steunen-
berg at Caldwell, Ida, Dec. 80 last,
duplicating the officers Of the Western
Federation of Miners and many others
III the crime, but he claims to have
ample evidence of their guilt
'There have been statements made
by various persons" said Officer Nc
Parland, "but I know Of none made by
Orchard and as have been the only
man at work on the case l think I
would have known of it had there been
one.
Il undertook the investigation of
Governor Steunenberg's death at the
request of his personal friend, Gov
ernor Gooding, and Governor Gooding
has personally paid the expenses Incl
dental on my investigation.
II felt it my duty as a citizen OF
Colorado to uproot the gang and as
such undertook the work. These
fellows thought that it was so long ago
that had broken up the Molly Ma
guires that must now be in my dot
age. They were not afraid Of me. But
there is. weak spot in every wall,
especially such one as that upon
which the Western Federation was
founded, and that weak spot found.
It will cost Meyer, Haywood and Pet.
tibone and as many others their lives" ="
MCFARLAND claims to have positive
evidence that members of the Western
Federation planned and carried out
the assassination of Detective Lyte
Gregory. killed mysteriously in West
Denver two years ago; of Martin Glea-
son. superintendent Of the Wild Horse
mine at Cripple Greek, who was
thrown down a shaft; of Arthur Col
Inns, superintendent of the Smuggler-
Union mine at Telluride, who was shot
from ambush; Of the killing of four
teen men in the explosion at the Inde-
pendence depot near Cripple Creek
June 6, 1904; of the murder of Martin
B. Valley. who was killed last sum.
mer by an explosion in this city, and
of other murders.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-02-22
GERMANY ABSOLUTELY REJECTS
FRENCH PROPOSALS FOR 20.
LlcING OF MOROCCO.
PRIVATE NEGOTIATIONS At An END
DISPUTED POINTS WILL NOW BE
TAKEN UP BY THE ALGE-
. cIRAs CONFERENCE.

Paris, Feb. 21.-Germany's rejection
of Frances proposals at Algeciras that
the proposed Moroccan police system
shall be French and Spanish has
given renewed gravity to the Franco
German situation. It is officially an
nounced that Germanys action leaves
France no course but to terminate the
private negotiations and appeal to the
Judgment of the world before the open
conference. This decision suspends
) the meetings between NJ. Revolt, mead
of the French mission at Algeciras,
and Herr Won Radowitz, chief of the
German delegation, at which they have
been seeking to find an accord. The
neutral powers, including the United
States, strongly approved of these pri-
vate exchanges as being the best
means of avoiding an open discussion
of the controversy. The failure to
agree and Frances determination to
end the private negotiations bring the
parties to deadlock. This promises
to result in a prolonged crisis, in
which each side maintains the posi-
tion which it took up before the open
conference. The sentiment in official
circles is that Germany's reply tends
to destroy the usefulness of the con-
ference by making an agreement i'm
possible. It is, expected that the
strained situation will have the effect
of renewing the alarmist war reports
and of arousing public apprehension.
Later semi official note was issued
announcing Frances intention to dis
continue private negotiations and to
carry the question of policing Morocco
before the Judgment of the world in
the open conference. l
The note states that Germanys re-
ply indicates that it is evidently the
desire OF Germany to have the confer
ence fail and it adds that the delegates
will not separate before fifteen days
have elapsed and after discussing all
the questions on the original pro-
gramme. The latter statement tndi.
Gates that there is no present inten.
tion on the part of France to create a
rupture by withdrawing from the con-
ference.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-02-22
PROGRAM
OF State Dairy Mems Meeting at
Jamestown for March ! and 2 g.
Large Attendance Is Expected.

The following program has been
prepared for the annual meeting Of
the North Dakota Dairymen's Assocl-
tion, Jamestown.
TIE first day the subjects all relate
to the problems of the creamery but
termakers and while it is not expect
ed many will attend this days meet
ing, everyone who is in any way inter-
tested is welcome and urged to be pres
ent. On March End, Dalrying from
the standpoint of the farmer will be
the main topic.
PROGRAM, MARCH 1sT.
How can the Buttermakers En-
courage Dairying?-
r. 81. Herbison, Tower City.
Discussion-J. E. Swanson, Kin
dred.
How to Induce the Patrons to De-
liver Better, Milk and Cream-P. H.
Olson, Hample.
Discussion-Adam Byers, Hebron.
In what way can the new Dairy Law
Assist the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Kruempel, LaMoure.
Discussion-G. W. Goodrich, Oberon.
PROGRAM, MARCH 2ND.
Selection of the Dairy Cow-Prof.
w. B. Richards, Agricultural College.
| Care Of Milk and Cream on the
Farm-R. F. Flint, Assistant Dairy
Commissioner.
Does it pay to Milk Cows?- S.
French, Berlin.
The Silo on the Dairy Farm-A. w.
Litchard.
Corn Culture T. A. Hoverstad.
Feeds for the Dairy Cow-Prot. w.
B. Richards.
Care and Management OF the Dairy
Cow-A. w. Litchard.
EVENING ADDRESS, March 2ND.
Elements Of Success w. Lit
chard.
! MARCH BIRD.
Diversified Farming.
Poultry Raising T. A. Hoverstad.
I Selection Of Seed Grain, Testing,
ETC., %. O. Churchill.
Many other farm topics of interest
to Stutsman county farmers will be
taken up by the Institute speakers.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-02-22
,.suspiciou. Fervor,,

'srWell, BROTHER said the deacon,
'that was fine prayer you made last
night" i
THANK you, deacon. am very glad
to hear you say so."
; ''Yes, it was a splendid prayer, long
and fervent. And, say, what have you
been doing anyway You can confide
IN me with the utmost confidence. !
wouldn't betray you for anything IL
III world. Chicago rd-Herad.