davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-11-28
PROGRAMME
County Teachers Association, High
School Chapel, Tazewell, Friday,
Dec. 9th, 1907, lOA.

Business Meeting.
DISCUSSIONS.
l. The State Teachers Convention
at Roanoke-Prof. Carson or Supt.
Williams.
2. Teaching as a Profession-Prof
Brahe or Prof. Ford.
8. Is the Teacher Underpaid? If so,
WINTHROP. A. P. belong or Miss
Vicie Graham.
a. The Teacher as Social Factor in
the COMMUNICATES Bessie Peery or
Miss Williams.
8. The Teacher, not the Equipment
Makes the School.-Prof. Byron or
Prof. 'Livesay.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-11-28
Boys Clothing !

o'"' anu Drown Cashmere Norfolk Suits s225
Fancy Mixed Cheviot and Oxford Cloth go
Gray and Blue Cheviot and Serge Suits goo
Herrngbone Striped Serge Suits 100
Fancy Wosted Norfolk Suits 200
Fine Worsted Plaids and Striped Suits e5o
Brown Mixed Cashmere Overcoats 900
Gray Cashmere Herringbone Stripe Overcoats 25o
Dark Green Cashmere Double Breast Overcoats 3oS
Dark Green and Brown Mixed Oyercoats 400
Gray Kersey Mixed and Stripe Overcoats a5o
Boys Patent Leather Shoes at S22 to 25o
Boys Box Calf Shoes ST so to Ok
Boys Dull and Wei Kid Shoes s175 OH
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-11-28

Many man after attaining a high
position forgets all about the laws OF
gravity until 1t is sveriastingly too
late--Chicago News.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-11-28

My line of Christmas goods is now
coming In and l will be pleased to have
my friends to call and examine before
purchasing H. w. Pobst.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-11-28
w. p. CECIL
Notary Public
CEDAR BLUFF. VIRGINIA

l am prepared to do ali kinds of noto-
rlal work. Call on me when you want
such service. oc,otS
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-11-28
Appointments for Public Speaking.

FOR HON. L. P. SUMMERS.
Grundy, Tuesday. Dec TO- JPN.
Hurley, Wednesday, Dec. IL, Up. NJ.
Blackey's, Wednesday. Dec. II, night.
FOR HON. R. W. BLAIR.
Richards, Thursday, Dec. 5,1P.M.
Graham, Friday, Dec 6, night.
Tazewell, Saturday, Dec. 7,1P.M.
FOR HON. J. L. GLEAvES.
Swords Creek, Russell County
(Miller's Schoolhouse), Monday, Dec.
2, night
Honaker, Russell County, Tuesday.
Dec. 3, night
Cleveland, Russell County, Wednes-
day, Deco, night.
Lebanon, Thursday, Dec. 5.lP.M.
Norton, Wise County, Friday. Dec
6, night.
Wise Courthouse, Wise County, Sat
urday, Dec. 7, l P. NJ.
Hurricane Schoolhouse, Saturday.
Dec. 7, night.
FOR HON. j. c. NOEL.
ChilhOwie, Smyth County, Monday.
Dec. 2, night.
Marion, Smyth County. Tuesday.
Dec. 8, night.
Rural Retreat, Wythe County, We'd
nesday, Dec. 4, night.
Wytheville. Thursday, Dec. 5, night.
Narrows, Giles County, Friday. Dec.
6, night.
Pearisburg, Saturday, Dec. 7,IP.M.
Jonesville, Lee County, Monday, Dec.
16, P M.
FOR HON. MALCOLM A. COLES.
and HON. {. S. PENDLETON.
Fairview, Scott County, Monday,
Dec 2, night.
Rye Cove, Scott County, Tuesday,
Dec. s, night.
Clinch (Brick store, Wednesday, Dec.
4, night
Fincastle, Thursday, Dec. 5, Up. M.
Nickelsville, Friday, Dec. 6, IP. M.
Hale's Mill, Friday, Dec. s, night.
Hylton's, Saturday, Dec z, night.
FOR HON. W. S. POAGE,
and HON. NJ. G. ELY.
OIinger, Lee County, Monday, Dec.
2. night.
Robbins Chapel, Lee County, Tues
day, Dec. 8, night.
Pennington Gap, Lee County, We'd
nesday, Dec. 4, night.
Blackwater, Osborne Inst.) Lee
County, Thursday, Dec 5, ppm.
Curry College, Lee County, Friday.
Dec. 6, l P. M.
Beech Springs, Lee County, Friday,
Dec. 6, night.
Bales Forge, Lee County, Saturday,
Dec. 7, 1 P. M.
Kaylor, &c. N. Morgan's store) Lee
County, Saturday, Dec. z, Up. M.
FOR HON. T. M. ANDERSON,
and HON. W. H. HORTON,
Stratton, Dickinson County, Monday.
Dec. 2, P. M.
Bucu, -Tiller's Store Dickinson Coun-
ty, Tuesday, Dec. 8, IP.M.
Clintwood, Dickinson County, We'd
nesday, Dec. 4, l P. M.
FOR SENATOR ROLAND E. CHASE.
and HON. W. H. HORTON
Except Mr.. Gleaves will be at Honaker
with Mr.. Chase, Mr.. Slemp,
and others at Grundy.
Honaker, Russell County, Tuesday.
Dec. 8, night.
Mouth of Hurriance, Buchanan Conn
ty, Thursday, Dec. 5, Pm.
Card-Mouth of Garden Fork-Fri-
day, Dec. 6, l P. M
Dismal-W. B. McNeals store-Sat-
urday, Dec. z, l P. M.
Laird's Chapel-near Bear Wallow-I
Saturday, Dec. Z, night.
Grundy, Tuesday, Dec 10, 1P.M.
FOR HON. J. N. HARTMAN.
Pearisburg. Giles County, Saturday,
Dec. z, Jpn
Newcastle, Craig County, Thursday,
Dec. IL, P. M.
Ne"PorI, OiieS county, Saturday, !
Dec. IA, p. M.
The appointments of Hon. C. B. !
Slemp will be announced later. /
Hon. T. ]. Muncy, of Bland, Va,
will address the voters of Washington
county the first week in December, the
dates and places to be announced by the
county committee.
The appointments for the county of
Bland have not yet been made and will
appear later
P. J. DAVENPORT,
District Chairman.
Subscribe For the Repyn,;can
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-11-28
! WILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE OF THE
MINI Congressional District Of VIRGINIA

Wise Courthouse
Clintwood, Dickinson county
Nickelsville, Scott county :.
Jonesville, Lee county
Newcastle, Craig county
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-11
A FINE SHOW

Lew Nifdens merry musical comedy
The Wizard OF Wall Street. came back
for a return date last nigh, and the yerdic,
was that it was better than when IT was
here a month ago. The house was pack
ed, which speaks well for Mr.. Virden 5
production. Miss Dunlap was even more
popular this time than before; her clever
work In her part. her smile that won =
come of, her pleasing personality. all go
to make up what she has been called, the
Fay Templeion OF the West. Her songs
are about the hes, ever heard in Dallas,
and her work in the Wizard Trio is artis-
tic. MIR. Berger As The Wizard can't be
beat As an actor he is great, and his
comedy fiddle specially called for I'VE en-.
ceres. Mr.. Lew Nirden is there all the
time. MeSsrs. Frank and Harry Roberts
play their parts with the proper amount OF
ginger TO make hit anywhere. Miss
Clover and Miss Berger were just simply
irresistible. They are fine. A real good
show Dallas News.
Opera House. Monday, October IL.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. K. Il. Bragdon left yes
,ei day for wellborn, where they will re
side.
4 leonard Nc Donald and Miss Blanche
Mcdonald were visitors from Macy yes
ierday.
For Sale or Reni--Fiye room house on
East Side. Apply AZ Charles IodaIo 5
shoe shop. 2o'
W. ID. Yardley, George Williams and
city yesterday.
Fresh assorted fancy candies this week
ten cents per gound al Walkers Five and
len Gent Store. 262
fhe two-uory residence OF Jno. NJ.
Lawrence. east OF the cour, house, is near
ing completion.
Let me show you my line OF box, coal
and fancy heating stoves before the cold
weather comes. A. Myers. 2b2
Found---A pair OF ,pectacles. Owner
can get same at this office upon identihca-
ton and payment OF this notice 2bi
Mi, Leila Nardley OF Harvey left YES
terday for Henry Prairie In Robertson
county. where she will teach the ensuing
term.
q. Assorted hne candle, AZ ten cents per
found this week at Walker Five and I en-
Cent Store. See show window display
today. 2o2
Prot. { ". Welborn OF College LET,
Yesterday TO attend county Farmers
Union meeting at Ianelewood, lee
county.
See show window display OF hnc can
dies Just received AZ Walker Five and
Ten Cen, Store. Only 10 cents per pound
this week. 2o2
For fresh bread and cakes OF all kinds
call at the Texas Bakery Careful auen-
iion to special orders. Phone ~, Mrs.
Otto Boehme. II
wARNlNG-Now Is the time to pu
up your stoves and have your Aues ca.
amined. Let me have it done for you.
Avoid the rush. J. A. Myers. POP
Chatham Homestead with fifteen acres
for rent. Privilege allowed party to use
big pasture for tve OF six head OF stock
Apply to Mis-. Fannie +. Chatham. pa
vi he massive columns in front OF the
new Christian church are about completed
and lend an imposing appearance TO the
handsome building The elaborate cor
nice work is also abou, completed.
Everything the best, is the motto Z,
$. W. Buchanans NEAR market. New
fixtures throughout and only the best
meats sold. Call and zee our roomy, airy
and well equipped quarters on Bryan stree,
in front OF Buehanan-Mvore Co. Phone
p65. DIT
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-11
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.

Mis-, lrma Collins is visiting a, Frank
lin.
Fresh Saratoga poiatoe chips at foun-
iain's. 2ol
Mrs. K. II. Harrison visited Benchly
Yesterday.
is. Francis OF Tabor was in the CITY
Yesterday.
Try an electric massage a, Winters
Barber Shop. POP
Jesse Peters OF Steep Hollow was in the
city yesterday.
IA. Ford Is the CUES, OF NJ. and Mrs.
Walter Higgs.
!. A. Parker of Wellborn was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs, b. +. Green left yes,er-
day for Goliad.
y Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Conlse,
yesterday, son.
Sidney Smith has recovered after sew
eral days illness.
w. II. Buchanan was a visitor from
kurten yesterday.
Fo2 SALE--Jersey COW fresh in milk.
Apply to J. n. Cole. 2o'
Mrs. NJ. w. Sims returned yesterday
from a visit in Marlir.
Mr.. and Mrs X. J. Delhomme returned
from Hearne yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Gotham OF Harvey
was in the city yesterday.
Tom Lawless returned to Waco yesier-
,erday after a visi, At Macy.
Mrs. {. l.. Hilger LETT Yesterday morn
ing for Houston 10 Join her husband.
Mrs. Alexander Jackson OF Caldwell Is
the eues, of Mr.. and MIS-. I'd Roland.
>Rey. L. A. Seatcy left yesterday TO,
Call, Texas. TO conduc, a revival meeting.
For Rent Good house ana 2S acres OF
land near I. W. {. Apply to Joe Gre
Ian. %o-
Mrs. !. +. Player and Mrs. {. u. Nc
Gregor were visitors from Milliean yesief-
day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-11
COMMERCIAL HOTEL CHANGE.

Mr.. NJ. f. Hewitt. late Of Houston. has
purchased from MIR. X. II. Brogdon the
business OF the Commercial Hotel. and
took charge Yesterday. Mr.. Hewitt is an
experienced hotel man, and will make a
number OF Improvements and changes and
conduct a iirsi-olass 81 SO per day house.
Tie invites a share OF the public patronage.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-11
10 the PUBLIC

desire TO inform my patrons and the
public tina, now have a frst-class fou ?
chair barber shop. with hot and cold baths.
in the Dunn s DAILY block. We Will he
pleased to have you call. =. l.. Winter.
1h1
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-11

]. y. South was here yesterday from
Simonton and purchased eigh, head OF fine
mules from the BraIos Valley Horse s
Mule Co. for shipment to his place near
Van Week Mr.. South was accompanied
by A. II. S,eyener aud + ?. Boshear.
Why send your money away from nome
for sewing machines when YOU eau hly
the besi-,he Singer-ditec, from maker
in your own town at a. low prices and
better terms. T. A. Sauerwhi,e. Agent,
Bryan, =! eNaS. DIT
w. I. Cobb OF Gross. Grimes county.
called on the Eagle while in the city yes
terday and showed TO rs some sample, OF
hne japanese persimmons grown on his
placethis year aud now ripening. He has
twelve trees, OF which four are bearing,
and have about two hundred on them
The fruit fully developed is about the size
of a we'll developed tomato.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-11

Everything the best, is the motto z,
$. W. Buchanan's NEAR market, New
fixtures throughout and only the hes,
meats sold. Call and zee our roomy, airy
and well equipped quarters on Bryan street
in front of Buchanan Moore Co. Phone
16l. d,f
, 1907-01-29
BEAUTIFUL STEAM LAUNCH
USED IN ToNIGHT'S PLAY.

Lost in New York." which appears
at the Opera House tonight, Tuesday,
January 20, contains a number OF
and incidents that have excited
universal discussion among theater-
goers throughout the country. One
much discussed is in the Badgers
scene in the second act. 1t is so true
TO life that almost every community
can boast of au occurrence similar to
the picture presented in this ever wei
come play. The play is new to local
theater goers. but nearly all have heard
of the enormous success it has attain
ed in all the principal cities. The
scenery effects and the cast, mako 1t
the most talked of play now on the
road. Sp~ecialties will be introduced in
the play. The steam launch used in
the big scenic production, Lost in
New York." is said to be absolutely
perfect and a beauty. Prices rs, so
and So cents. Seats on sale at Laramie
Drug store.
, 1907-01-29
BARRY BROTHERS BUY
BUSY BOOK BUSH

Yesterday a deal was closed where
by Barry Bros. of this city bought out
the Laramie Book company, n of the
largest and Oldest established book
and stationery stores in Wyoming, says
the Cheyenne Tribune. The success
of Barry Bros. during the short time
they have been in business here has
been phenomenal. They now W the
Buy it at Barry's" store on Ferguson
street, the News Depot on Sixteenth
street and the Laramie Book com
pany. The book and stationery busl-
ness would appear to afford but little
opportunity for expansion, and yet the
success met with by Barry Bros. ex-
emplifes the results of modern bust
ness methods, push and enterprise.
They assert hat they can attribute
their success, more han anything else,
to generous advertising. The coinage
of the phrase, Buy it at Barry's," is
an example of modern popular adver-
Using, and the phrase won Its way into
vogue with a rush.
, 1907-01-29
BASKETBALL TEAMS ARE
GETTING INTO SHAPE.

The university basketball teams are
practicing for their game with the
western champions, the C%rescents, on
Friday night of this week. 1t is prob
able that NOR will not be permitted
to play, due to deficiencies in his stud
les. Akeson is laid up with a mashed
finger. Even with these two men abb
sem the practice yesterday was en-
couraging, the score in thirty minutes
of play being 81 to 40 in favor of the
larger team. The most encouraging
thing was the scoring in the last five
minutes of Playa points being made.
Team work must be improved and
goal throwing, still the students expect
to give the Crescents a fast and furious
game.
All who enjoy sport should certainly
attend this game. 1t will doubtless be
the fastest game of basketball seen
here this season. Those desiring re-
served seats must secure them at once
at the Red Cross Pharmacy. They are
going rapidly.
, 1907-01-29
Cattlemen Will Suffer.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 29.-J. w.
Howells of Minot, N. D., a leading buy
er Of cattle and sheep, has declared
that the cattlemen of the northwest
will stand to lose more than $1,000, 900,
by the severe winter. He had made a
tour of inspection all along the trans,
continental lines, both in the United
States and Canada, and says the losses
will not be as great in North Dakota
as in Alberta and Montana.
Cattle Smothered to Death.
In the Alberta country, according to
Mr.. Howells, thousands of cattle had
huddled together along the railroad
tracks, and dead cattle were to be
seen for 100 miles or more, lying TWEEN
ty deep in some places. The same
conditions, he says, prevail in Montana.
, 1907-01-29
Hurricane in Norway.

Trondhjem, Norway, Jan. 29.-1n an
other hurricane, accompanied by a ter
rife thunder storm, a number of houses
were blown down and many fishing
boats in Westerallen were wrecked.
The motor boat Signe went down and
the vessel she had in tow was lost.
Wireless Mast Blown over.
Walter Wellman's mast at Hammer
fest, for wireless communication with
Spitzbergen during the Wellman polar
expedition was blown over and destroy
ed. Fifteen boats were sunk near
Hjelmson and many boats and houses
were destroyed at Lofoten. In one
house a man was found dead, with a
baby alive and safe in a cradle near
him.
, 1907-01-29
SELLING TICKETS FOR
THE DOLLAR DINNER.

President Gramm, Vice President
Simpson and Fred A. Miller of the
Laramie Commercial club were out to-
day ~disposing of tickets for the IDOL
lar dinner" to be given by the club at
the Union Pacific hotel the night of
February 9, when some matters for
the interest of the city and county
will be discussed. The program is be
ing arranged and will be ready to be
announced shortly. The gentlemen
met with very ready response this
morning, disposing of a number of
tickets to business and professional
gentlemen.
, 1907-01-29
WEARING CARNATIONS
ON ACCOUNT BIRTHDAY.

In honor of the anniversary of the
birth of President William Mckinley,
citizens of the United States from
coast to coast are today wearing car
nations. The movement, which was
instituted by the Carnation League of
America, has gained in popularity, and
requests were sent broadcast by the
organization, asking that everyone
pay tribute to the martyred president
by wearing what was known to have
been his favorite flower. "Carnation
day" expresses a simple and delicate
sentiment that is unique and entirely
different from all other forms of OBJ
servance in the United States, and for
that reason has commended itself to
the public generally. Besides the eel
ebrating of the birth of the late pres
iedent, a Mckinley day has been firmly
established.
, 1907-01-29
Court House Notes.

Three coyote pelts were presented
today by Ed C. Goetz and one by Rob-
ert McCullagh.
Sheriff Bath brought a team of
OrOnteo colts from the ranch today
to be used by the sheriff in his bust
ness.
The bond of John McGill as treas
urer of school district No. 5. in the
sum of $1,000, with John Reid as
surety, was filed in the county clerks
office this afternoon.
Edward and Efie B. Carlyle of Oma-
ha today sold to Mrs. Margaret Buyers
the south 33 feet of lot 7, block 263,
Laramie, with the improvements, for
5 $1,000. The property is on Eighth
street, between Steel and Park avenue.
, 1907-01-29
PROBATE MATTERS IN
The DISTRICT COURT.

In the district court today the fol-
lowing probate matters were dis
posed OF:
Judge H. V. S. Groesbeck appointed
attorney for Eva j.. Maxwell, minor
heir of William Maxwell, deceased,
and parties interested cited to appear
March IL and show cause why the ad-
ministratrix, Mrs. Maxwell. should not
be ordered to sell the real and per-
sonal property of the estate.
James Naismith filed a petition for
the probate of the will of the late Will
lam Naismith, the heirs being Mrs.
Marie Mckinley of Council Bluffs, Ia,
George Naismith of Ogden, Utah,
James and William Naismith, Mrs.
Nettie Harris and Mrs. Efie Buck of
Laramie.
Mary A. Morris filed a petition to be
appointed administrative of the estate
Of John H. Morris. who was found
ident, a Mckinley day has peel firmly
the 4th of last July.
, 1907-01-29
Three Miners Nav Be Lost.

Ration, N. NJ, Jan. 29.--Three miners
are believed to be entombed and per-
haps dead in the Willow coal mine,
near Van Houton, twelve miles south
yesterday from a misplaced shot, while
a large number of coal diggers were at
work. All escaped except the three
who are still in the mine.
, 1907-01-29
DAY IS
NOTED IN THE HOUSE
ground" being changed to Coal" l
was recommended for passage.
Tuesday in the Senate.

2peCldl 10 Inc ftepuDIcaH.
Cheyenne, Wyo, Jan. 29.-In thu
senate this morning a letter from Mrs
S. A. D. Keister, wife of the senator
from Fremont county, written to Sen
ator Kinney, also of hat county, wa.
read, saying that Mr.. Keister's health
is improving and that she hoped he
would be able to be taken from Chad.
ron, Neb., to his home at Lander in
about six weeks.
The following new bills were intro,
duced at the morning session of the
senate:
S. F. No. 10, by Mr.. Clark, concerning
evidence of competency to enter into
the marital relation, and noting the
im~pediments TO such conditions.
Committee of the Whole.
The senate in committee of the
whole disposed of the following bills:
H. ]. R. No. l, indefinitely postponed.
H. B. No. 20. to regulate the distri-
button of funds received by the state
out of the United States forest reserve
funds; recommended favorably.
H. B. No. &c, by Mr.. Sage, relating
to adoption of children; favorably rec
commended.
H. B. No. "a. licensing the sale of
cigarettes; indefinitely postponed. This
bill came from the house without the
enacting clause.
H. B. No. 33. favorably recon.
mended.
S. F. Nc. 8, by Mr.. Crumrine, relat.
ing to county libraries; amended
slightly and favorably recommended.
S. F. No. 6. by Mr.. Atherly, relat
ing to the appropriation of funds for a
monument to the Indian guide woman,
Sacajawea; no action taken.
S. F. No. 1. the Dinwiddie reappor-
tionment bill; recommitted to the COM
mittee on a~pportionment, the vote to
recommit being II to 8. Mr.. Dinwid-
die opposed the motion, Messrs. Crum-
rine and Cook favoring it.
, 1907-01-29
Travelling Freight Agent Accepted.

travelling Freight Agent Accepted.
New York, Jan. 29.-John Denee. a
travelling freight agent, SO years of
age, was chosen as the tenth juror in
the Thaw trial this morning. One hun
dred new talesfhen were present when
the trial was resumed. There were
three vacant jury chairs when this, the
fifth day of the trial, began, and there
remained about t%hirty-ive names in
the original jury panel to be called.
One Juror at Morning Session.
1t was agreed that they should first
be exhausted before calling upon any
of the newly summoned talesmen. One
juror was selected at this mornings
session. All the members of the Thaw
family were again present today, ar
irving in two parties. Mrs. Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw and Miss May Mackenzie
entered the court room with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carnegie.
Miss May in Obscure Seat.
Miss Mackenzie took her accus-
toned seat at the farther end of the
second of the two rows of chairs as.
signed the prisoners relatives. This
is the most inconspicuous place In the
family group. Mrs. Evelyn Thaw sat
beside her.
Gentleman Friend viii Testify.
Jack Barrymore has been sum-
moned by Jerome to testify. 1t is I'M
derstood he was Evelyn Nesbit Thaw's
gentleman friend two or three years
ago.
Another juror was chosen this after
noon, William David Walker, son of
John Brisbon Walker.
, 1907-01-29
NOTHING IN THAT
WALK-OUT STORY


Prof. B. c. Buffum denied there is
anything in the reported walk-out of
the members of the Wyoming delega-
ton at the dry farming congress at
Denver. 81 was present." said Prof.
Buffum, "and know that nothing of the
kind occurred. Why, Governor Brooks
did not leave the hall at the time the
Denver papers said he did. We were
beaten for the next convention, but We
hope to get the one following the Salt
Lake gathering. l was asked to speak
for a few minutes, and people kept ask,
ing questions until had consumed two
hours. 1t was the most successful
meeting of the kind l ever attended"