davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-13
Mr.. McCorkle aud Miss Kerr
Married Today at Monmouth

! Mr.. McCorkle and Miss Kerr
Married Today at Monmouth
A pretty marriage took place
this morning at ii O'Clock at New
Monmouth Presbyterian church IN
Whistle Greek, the contracting
parties being Miss Esteline Will
son Kerr Of Whistle Greek. and
Mr.. John Baxter McCorkle OF
Beckley, w. Va. The church was
taStefully decorated with ever
greens and cut flowers, the color
scheue being green and white.
The church was darkened and
numerous candles shed a soft glow
over the happy scene.
The bride is pretty and
charming young lady. She wore a
gown of white albatross. with
lace trimmings. Her tulle veil
was caught up with lilies Of the
valley. She wore pearl ornaments
and carried BRIDES roses. Miss
Agnes McClung Kerr, her sister,
was maid of honor. She was
dressed in white silk null over
pink silk, and carried pink carna-
tions. The best man was Mr..
Eldrldge Strain McCorkle, brother
of the groom. Rev. DR.. d. A.
Penick, the BRIDES pastor, officiat
ed, using the ring service. Miss
Addie Dunlap presided at the or
gan and played the wedding
marches.
Ten bridesmaids attended the
BRIDE. They were: Miss Nan
Cochran Hunt of Pam plin City;
Misses Effie Irwin, Annie Penick,
and Nettie Dunlap of Lexington;
Misses Susie MeCorkle and Kate
Moore of Whistle Creek; Misses
Mary Dunlap, Mamie Dunlap and
Mary MoNeel of Kerr's Creek, and |
Miss Elizabeth Wright Of Moffett's
Greek. They were dressed in
white organdie and carried ferns.
The groomsmeh were Messrs. S.
NJ. Dunlap and VIM. NJ. Youell of |
Lexington; H. A. Dunlap, G. p.
Dunlap, W. Moore Harper and |
James Laird of Kerr's Creek; w.
s. Moore, NJ. NJ. McCorkle, S, w.
McCorkle, Jr., of Whistle Creek, |
and E.L.Moreland of McDonough, |
Md.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr..
md Mrs. Thomas Kerr of Whistle
Creek and is popular with wide
,ircle of friends The groom Is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w.
Of the Whistle Greek
leigh5orhood, and is now engaged
n the mercantile business at Beck
ey, w. Va.
TIE strains of 1.-THE Flower
song" were played as the brides
maids entered the church. The
bride entered with her father who
rave her away and the wedding
march from Mende ssohn was
played, and at the conclusion of
he service Lohengrin was render
ID.
Immediately following the mai
iage reception was held at the
lone of the bride. The night
previous a reception was held at
he home of the grOom's parents.
The numerous presents received by
he bride were both useful and
Mr.. and Mrs. McCOrkle drove to
lexington this afternoon and left
yer the west. bound Chesapeake
nd Ohio train for Beckley, where
hey will make their home.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-13
Chr Gazrttr
LEXINGTON. Va. June Is, 1906
TO THE TRUSTEES OF
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
II. E. Lee Memorial Church

Bethesda Presbyterian Church
II. e. Lee Memorial Church
Gentlemen
We want to donate some L. & M. Paint
to your church whenever they paint.
The largest Methodist church ia
Georgia expected to use 100 gallons of
the usual kind of paint, they only
used 80 gallons L. d NJ. mixed with "a
gallons Linseed Oil.
1t costs less to paint a house with l..
4 NJ. than with other paint, because
painter mixes Linseed Oil fresh from
the barrel at 60 cents a gallon with l..
& NJ, and doesn't pay $3.50 per gallon
for Linseed Oil as done if ready-for.
use paint is used. Also because the L.
& M, Zinc hardens the L. & NJ. White
Lead and makes the paint wear like
iron.
Actual cost l.. & M, paint about 81 30
per gallon.
Sold by MoCrum Drug Co., Licking
ton. Va. H, l.. Gilkerson, Buena Wis
ia, Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-13

Mr.. j. B. Thompson and sister,
Miss Kate Thompson of Buchanan,
were guests in the home of Mr.W.
r. Parson Sunday.
Rev. K. C. Lynch spent last
week visiting the members of his
congregation in this neighborhood.
Master Ralph Turpin Of Lynch
burg is the guest OF his aunt, Mrs.
Graham NJ. Leech.
CLOVER Blossom.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-13
To Cure A Cold In One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. ALI druggists refund the money
fails to cure. E. w. Groves sigma
cure on each box, 25c
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-13
Teachers for Walkers Cree k

Teachers for Walkers Creek
The Walkers Greek District
School Board met last Saturday at
Rockbridge Baths ard appointed
teechers for the session l006-07,
In consequence of the limited mum
Der of applications no appoint
ments were made for Pisgah, Lit
tie River, Big River, Holmes and
Bratton's Run, nor assistants for
Goshen. Crawford End lack, nor
for the col0red schools. Following
is the list:
Brownsburg-Miss NJ. Jennie Pat
terson, principal; Miss Jean p. Whip
pie, assistant.
Goshen-E. l.. Jones, principal.
Gravel illl-Miss Ada b. Patterson.
Oak Hill-AIlss Sallie l. Withrcw.
West View Miss Annie r. Stuart.
Crawford-Mi Ella j. Fnebaugh,
principal.
zack-Miss Gertrude Bagley, princi-
pal.
Bells Vailey-Miss Lillian ID. Hill.
SUNNI lt-Miss Mamie W. Taylor.
Strain-Miss Inez Funkhouser.
COLoRED SCHOOLS
Brownsburg-Rlce Lewis, principal.
Goshen-Charles Dyer, princl6l.
Did you read DR.. Fahrney's Teeth
ing Syrnp advertisement in this issue.
Very important to all mothers. Look
for 1t.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-13
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrudine
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re,
fund money if PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure in 6 to IA days. SEC.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-13

Mr.. w. w. Major is engaged laying
granolithic walks al Washington and
LIE University.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-13

Did you read DR.. Fahrney's Teeth
ing Syrnp advertisement in this issue.
Very important to all mothers. Look
for 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21
COFFEE DOESN'T HURT Me-
Tales Tha, Are Tod.


Vas one OF The kind who wouldu',
oeiieVe that coffee was hurting me. %
SAYS a y. Y. woman.
You Just couldn't convince me
us use was connected With the heart
aud stomach trouble suffered from
most al OF the time Ny trouble finally
got - bad ! had 70 live on milk and
toast almost entirely for three or four
years. stu | loved the coffee and
age.
What | needed was TO quit coffee
ana take nourlshment IN such form nv
stomach could digest. I had read 50
much about Postum, the cereal coffee.
out never thought II would M nv case
uhlll one day | decided TO QUIT coffee
ana give II trial and make sure about
H. SO l got package and carefully
followed the directions.
soon ] found began 10 get better
and vas able 20 eat carefully selected
,oous without the aid Of pepsln or other
usess ana u was not long before I was
iealiy new woman physically.
NoN ! am healthy. hearty and sound
al eat anything and everything that
zones along and know this wonderful
chsnse Il all due to my having Quit
eonte and got the big quantity Of nour-
,shment ne.dea through this delicious
rosium n place OF the dangerous cof.
zee and tea.
Ny wonder is why everyone don't
CIV. up me old coffee and tie troubles
lhai 60 With II and build themselves
~ AZ J have done. with Postum Name
given fV poefufn n. n...t- $50
Mich.
EAsy 70 prove by 10 days trial ~
rosium In place Of coffee. The reward
u ois snd heres reason"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21

convince him that the party was now
race 10 face with great crisis
This question Is by no meals new"
he said. II Is an old sore that has ham.
pered the progress Of this glorious
state. Whether you know II or not.
the Republican party confronts a crisis
today the like OF which we have never
had before. Why should We shy al
this question? Is II because Il Is too
largeg Ny friends Il II is too large.
then we confess the lack OF true Re-
publican leadership In Utah. Is A. be-
cause the Republican party I'm Utah
Is satisfied with the conditions? II
mat De true, then We merit The de-
ieat that Is surely IN store for US. Is
u because we would aid the stencil OF
the muck rake? II IL is. you are un-
worthy followers Of Theodore Roose-
welt. -aft and Root
We have two great factions In
ms state. not political. We have the
Gtntiles here. but I say to you that
powerful as you are. tie wealth that
you command and the influence that
YOU have IS not sufficient 10 solve
MS question You cannot solve II
alone and II would be futile for you TO
NY The other great faction Is COM
posed OF those who came here as the
vanguard OF ciVllizauon-those whose
industry and Integrity have been tho
admiration OF every right-thinking
man tina, has known this people. but
1 say TO them that they cannot solve
ms problem alone. u can only be
solved by a restoration OF confidence.
by Joining hands In faith. with COM
mon purpose and fam IN each other.
Ne 10 The undue influence In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
Document j. Brief and Endorses Work
OF the National Admin.

We the Republicans Of the State OF
Utah in convention assembled declare
and affirm as follows
We unqual.fieily irdoIse the policy
OF President Theodore Roosevelt am
The action Of the last Congress IN It's
successful legislation. the railroad rate
Law. Tie meat inspection amendment.
the pure food law the denatured alco-
hol law and other beneficial acts. This
legislation deals with the problems
arising nom great combines o. capital
IN practical and common sense way.
IL recognizes that wealth OF itself is
not an evil but that evils are very often
connected with It's administration. IL
seeks not 10 destroy the wealth itself,
nor 10 destroy the great enterprises
which wealth has caused. but 10 elinl-
nate therefrom, 80 far as human law
can eliminate the eyil and conserve
the good Tor the benefit OF the people
and it thereby demonstrates anew the
constructive ability Of Republican
craftsmanship.
Under the protective tariff the AMIR
lean people have scaled the great
heights Of prosperity. More mills and
factories are I'm operation. more goods
being employed, higher wages are be-
ing paid for labor more American pro-
ducts are being sold at home and
abroad than ever before Plenty and
contentment M the land from sea to
sea. All this has been brought about
and all this exists under and because OF
Republican policies. the very foundation
stone Of which is protection We reaf-
4 u a ~.
wisdom Of this great policy OF our par
~. The good effects OF the Dingley law
are plain and undeniable what may
result from any change cannot with
certainty be fOreseen. but we declare
II 70 be our firm conviction that more
harm than good will come from any
attempt, az present, 10 revise the sched-
ules.
We reaffnm our allegiance TO the
principles Of reciprocity as taught b.
President Mckinley and the Hon James
G.. Blaine and declare that reciprocal
trade IN the articles the like Of which
our country produces and with which
they can supply our markets is simply
free trade In disguise.
We indorse the work Of the Utah
delegation. IN harmony
with The national administration IN
fur,hering the general prosperity Of the
country and we indorse the Republi-
ian administration Of the State OF
Utah.
We demand that the right be given
by statute to permanent easement with /
In forest reserves FOR public roads. IT. f.
-igation bitches and canals. and reser- /
Foirs for storing water. the same as is /
now ganted upon public domain. and in |
.ist upon our congressional delegation 1
urging the enactment OF such statute.
We recognize the meritorious services /
'endered by the Utah Indian war veter-
ans and pledge our representative In |
congress TO urge the governments rec
ignition OF such services by suitable
tensions
We recognize the hardships TO certain
bona nde entrymen caused by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater-The sale for Willie Golfers
comedy ION the quiet" opened az the
rheater box office this morning
Orphem - Several parties have
been made up 10 attend the perform
ance at the Orpheum tonight. which is
the regular society night
Grand-A crowded house witnessed
The opening performance OF Frank
Mahara's MINISTRIES az the Grand thea
ter last night such shows are al
ways popular here, and Mahara's
proved no exception 20 the rule. In
fact. Il IS one OF the best on the road
and. like a good violin, improves with
age. The Jokes were up 10 date, the
singing and dancing good. and the
juggling and other performances were
ln keeping with the other features.
Tomorrow night ends the engagement,
and the next attraction will be THE
Royal slave for the FIRST half Of next
week
Lyrlc-Tonight sees the closing rem
dition Of The Winning Hand" To-
morrow afternoon "A Mlllionaire's
Wife" opens
The salt Lake Opera compsnys
ogden special pulls out al 5.45 to-
night for ogden and win no doubt be
well loaded. as many Salt Lake friends
VIII go up TO see how The Wedding
Day strikes the Junction City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21

Wholesale withdrawal Of lands contain
ing coal. and urge the restoration OF
such lands TO entry at the earliest pos.
sible date.
We favor the building OF permanent
good roads and approve OF legislative
action for systematic good roads con-
struction.
We indorse the policy OF the Republ-
can party IN IT, reclamation Of the arid
lands Of the west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21

sists Of q members, and will assume
general charge OF managing the cam
paign. The members are as follows
Beayer-H. A. Murdock
BoXelder-C Hoist
Cache-Hans 4. Petersen.
CaTbOn-J. 4. Harrison
Dayis-Chustopher Burton. Jr
Emery-H. T. Hayes.
Garfed-Thomas Haycock.
Grand-JOhn f. Pace.
lron-J. II. Arthur.
Juab-J A. HanseL
Kane-J. G.. Spencer
Millard-Miah Day.
Morgan-Moroni Hemer.
Piute--Not named.
Rich-Wcsley X. Walton.
salt Lake-H. Z. MYon.
san Juan-Not represented.
Sanpete--N p. Aagard.
SeVier-JosePh II. Erickson.
Summit-Alma Eldredge.
ToOele-C. h. Mcbride.
Uin.ah-George =. Adams
Utah-C. A. GLACIER
Wdsatch--Joseph ". Musser
Washington j. 4. Crosby.
Wayne-Joseph Eckeisley.
Weber-Rudolph Kuchler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES.
The Twenty-Seyen Members Who VIII
Help Conduct the Campaign.

The Republican state committee
elected by each county in the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21
THE WEDDING DAY
September 2lst at Ogden

Excursion via o. s. /. Round trip
SL0o Special train AT 5.l5 p NJ re-
turning, leaves ogden after the opera.
A similar excursion will be operated TO
Logan on September 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21

The manufacturers u this plain pop.
lin silk hat are turning out over 1000
dozen a week for the United states
and Canada.
Banks, ll6 South Main street, has Il
10 retail at Is cents. Colors are def, re-
seda, cardinal and navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21

copper mines, sheep and cattle indus
,ries. the sugar Industry. everything
that goes 10 make prosperity, and yet
what do we findl We fad that the
Republican party Is split asunder here
IN salt Lake county and II Is threatened
In various other parts OF the state
Why is this sol say. and say Il
with all kindness that Il Is the inordl-
nate ambition OF some Of our high off,
GERS 10 be all things 10 all men. The
Republican party is greater than any
one man. Being Mormon myself, I
believe that Is per cent OF my fellow
rellgionists favor this resolution. 4
very high official said 10 me today.
Don't urge this now. Wait for two
years But say II II Is right, II ought
10 be urged. We don't want any ma
chine dominated by a high eocleslast.
and II We pass this resolution. you viii
md that when high ecclesNst sends
word 70 any remote county to vote so
and so, the word will come back. You
attend 10 your knitting and we win at.
tend to politics That is what We want
in Utah. one OF the most glorious states
in the Union"
you may not adopt this resolution
today but q movement OF this kind
Will not step backward. Like the sun
light Of the dawning day It win ad-
vance and dispel the gloom OF the val.
lev. and there Will be honor enough 10
20 around, for the cause Is just, and
II must finally be heard
MR. CANNON MAKES REPLY.
Hon. Angus NJ Cannon was brought
10 his feet by the charges Of Mr.. Har-
rington. He made an impassioned de-
NAL that there had been Church in
nuenee" in Utah politics, declaring
that on the first occasion he was ever
forced 10 bow In seryillty 10 his Church
In political affairs, he would aposta-
tize. "A nan who apostatized," he
said, from our faith once said that he
had been dominated by the priesthood
in the Church; he said that the people |
voted contrary TO their honest con- |
victions. ! repudiated II. told him |
! had grown up IN this Church. had |
been an inhabtant OF this territory |
from the first, and I had never voted |
contrary 10 my honast convictions: |
hat | never had seen an apostle so |
great or a president OF the Church 30 |
immortal that he could dictate my vote |
'ontrary 20 my convictions When / |
'toop 10 that ! viii apostatiEe, and /
VII be ready to introduce Just such a
'esolution as you have had introduced
oday"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21
MRS. GATES SPEAKS.

Mrs susa Young Gates. who was
sitting or the stage as Second vice
president Of the convention, was the
next speaker. She made a brief re-
ioinder 10 Mr.. Harrington, IN which
She said she hadn't known before that
her old friend had apostatized from
the faith in which he had been a
member. and IL she must have po-
litical boss. she didn't propose TO let
It DO Thomas Kearns or Orlando W.
Powers. She requested a drawing Of
the line on high ecclesiasts" and ask
ed Mr.. Harrington n this phrase could
not be worded 10 accomplish the prsc-
teal Acknowledgement Of every mem
Der 81 the dominant faith.
LIvGNGSToNE's VIEWS.
w. y. Livingstone was next TO Sc
cure the floor. and he urged on his
fellow delegates that this resolution
Is only a small symptom Of a deep dis
content. II had kinship with many
other symptoms which combined to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21

Meconahay Jewelcr. 81 Main st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21
AND Fa RICK,
! II CHOSEN ONES
-, s,npmInat'd for Con-
f'', ,,,, and Latter Named
'rss Supreme Bench
|.,,,ssroN CAUSES DEBATE
Resolution Declaring
'''I 'sIps High church l1,l'. 0i'''''''
In Politics

..ao.k yesterday afternoon IN y
go q he Republican l state ,o con.
- . nj. : last Tor several hours
- nv NH Harrington resolution IVA was
~ 'n liberation. and nlany menu
= ' r. convention seemed to de-
n : \. room fer it, In an hour y,
a''A ~ matter was disposed Of
'''''' soor, Of voting the con'en'
y 80. ~ at s.0r. IN, It's noml'
l,y-' I,.sph Howell Tor Congress
= ' ''',, Z Fflck for the supreme
- ..,,, session was long de-
| n aile'' y. ,,,o.iblss IN the platform
=. l OWLS M \ flashed document was was
- e. s.-oos5, ID al 40 O'Clock. a s.
'i.y olo ..Ios had waited for II from
, . seli'"t nd hour Tor reeonyenln4s'
'. ~ 4, Al Il. down 10 action on lhe
pr y ~. ~ assembly learned some-
p, !, ,he cause iof Ihe ionS Is'a .,.,, -,
.'.li.,e. for It had 10 Wresue WIN
'si' ,,.''',s n, resolution. whicA II
= n ~ - ,hreshed out in commit
.sl .. y, rssrly an hour Il stald kin
: ~ ..,s however. refusing 10 adjourn
: ~. '.,' and finally wound up us work
.,s's lssying he th'a'er
THE BALLOTS.
- VA, On Congressman stood $50
. ~ Vowel iyi for Christensen ana q
. r.bsrm For supreme judge II
I, tJ 70, Flick. 100 Tor Morse, and
y, q glglanlskl on The first ballot and
/, ~ rrlck. lss FOR Morse, and 81 for
'',,,n on the second.
:, nominating speeches began al I
rhea state Senator stephen II.
mi The name Of Joseph Howell
Z. ,hs convention. he vas followed
ir.,aEo stohl In a speech in favor
Eis5urn. and then came D, o. Ride
~ the nomination OF Christensen.
+ IN call started on briskly In
favor when Beaver went solid
- followed by Cache, Garfield. |
!. kane Rich, Washington and |
he SAT- Lake went heavier than |
~ expected TO- and Weber gave him |
~ solid delegation despite the |
MS that had come from that Sec
!.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21

- sapsss..., -. - 70 MS resoln.
! ss,L,s ds,l,-'.s..l feeling ana NTH
!, ssitu q, ils,ts be had orlv ~
I, ''usi,i n W paiiy al heart w w, we we
"a Il & q situation +" be cee, :, .
49,. '.ys,As, ~ ,,eet TIA, We fhon,i
''''''s rs, " ssve y this state i. ny ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21

Stylish hats, 500 Guaranteed. New
store
McCARTY HAT co.
% r Second South.
Wilson Hotel Annex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21
Easing OF THE LIE

esti., rs ~ reading was finished
r. ~ , zoe 70 a. Hea, sss sli
h : ne .lis - s'. by Harrineton's
lss,,,,.ii..y hs questioned 'i N = ~.
lslisi, az MAJ .na, he has "willfully
.'a's Ia 1. .l.s q Glasmann's
u = o n, ~ ,.., Sss On The hoor again
= asu 0o unwilling listeners aTs '; TSsn5
''';'su,,,, A''''nily BY cheers froa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21
wEsFR HELD THE KEY.

= Weber could have thrown The
80. -. any way Il wished TO. Its
a. ~, toeld have landed Morse on
4. - y. oA'lot over Prick. but Weber
~ wv, io' Hulanlski. and on the sec.
e.. .4'l9. vent partially FOR him.
e, .n0 70 gain a winning
go non other delegations.
HARRINGTON RESOLUTION.
:. ...l s'.insss Of the convention halt.
~ 80. . '.'o upon It's opening in
4 a. s,'s a9 while members debated
- ~, aa'.sahilliy OF continuing Win
Ia I'M Z. business. This discussion
e. ','- y Progress when Chairman
49, 80 |. appeaIed with the platform.
20 X and took his sea- whiis
IL harrington arose in the sail
y toot. ~ 'le rear OF the
~ ~ n. resolution he said. (which
.As % have added 70 the plat
'sAa and send II forward
~, .sguesl that the secretary
H.. . NE convention
:, ,sosepn, ana Jas. Glove were
49,, 'fe' Instantly. and Joseph was
- ~, nc moved that all resolu-
~ ''''lel 10 the committee. un.
Ia
h.. - :. aisapfroval greeted him.
w. M, d w, we cries OF NO gag rule
b Z ,., ~ season Of comment last.
(sr,.,.,.' l.'e:, state Senator Geo
|s,rs'. 'aAae a final appeal 10 rhe
81 . hoi TO shut ofi any man
49,, ''.suon on which he desired
2 i,s,s ias notion then vas put.
|r,,,, 81 800. .o'l out IN his hFht. The
s,l 4, ..ls.aament was as follows.
= 49,. y further resolved that
r. ,...s,-an iariy o. the state M
b. 49,, 49, declares and afirms thar
y ~, .,''sl 10 the union OF church
/ ',,s,. .la NAT L Is also unai,er.
! 49,. 1851 {, any high eceleslas, 81
! pss-.i ', .n whatsoever asking
n an ldss'eTment and me hene.
r. ~, ~ once, " IN undulv inter.
tss y. ohtlcs while he is bold.
p, ~ 80 ecclesiastical or chures
3 4 ,-. -. ioT ne future, and IN or.
~. , rs'aoie tranquility. nerfes,
Z, rs,s We 1s Dsst possible progress
B d ~, , ,at Republican party VIII
10 his pincIpIe.S0 enforce and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-21
ELDREpGE AFFECTS.

Alma Eldredge objected 10 the resolu.
ton, taking the ground that II was full
~ covered by the state constitution.
ana that no whispering" had ever been
INDUCED In with the sanction Of the
church. although he declared that he
knew instances where II had been at
tempted without authority.