davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
REALTY NOTES.

Ernes'us Gulick Company has sold No. 3Ot
Park place. between Vanderbilt and Underhil
aves., Brooklyn. II is two story ana basement
stone dwelling house. 1Sx45x1OO feet. for An
Ore" ID. torwin 20 an investor for $4,000
Plans have been filed Tor rtmodelling the cnfe
IN the northwest corner OF the ground floor n
the HippodromH Building into two stores. d.
N'ded ny partitions OF ornamental tile The
tlohS" IS To cost $1,000, according to the eSti-
mate ~ Jay u Morgan. the architect
Plans have been flled Tor "a six story apartment
mouse Tor twenty-five families 10 be built in
lNGth ST.. 700 feet west of st. Nicholas ave fnr
the White Construction Company. OF which John
Nhlte - president. at cost Of $4,000 and fo,.
Il SIX story apartment house for twentv-foilr
Families. 10 be built Tor the Mayfeld Construc-
ton Company, of which Henry w Hodge is
president. at No. II Ia ~ East 10th St at a cost
of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
BRYANT ESTATE PLOT SOLD
BUYER PAID &o00000 FOR THE PARCEL WHICH rs
NEAR THE WALDORF
Several Other Deals the Central Fifth District Reported
Ncs 18Th Strict Sic To Be Lmnor cd aL25

The estate Of Alexander Bryant has sold Nos.
IL and II East 32d s.. two four story and
basement dwelling houses, plot 50X9S9 feet
80 feet east % Madison ave. The purchase
price was about 100000
Robert Mcollno was yesterday reported to
have sold No. IS West ga ST. now four
story and basement building, on a lot 2OSx0S9
feet, 210G feet east Of Broadway.
Porher s. 60. have sold the three story and
basement private house. No. 1iS West 32d st,
which is on lot 16SxT@G feet. fov Margaret
Burua 70 Theodore Abesonn as an Investment
+. a CARL has sold FOR Mary y. Hin No. II
to ~ ST. Nicholas Place, three new five story
hathouseS. each ON q plot 37.GxeSx1n feet TO
Jacob II. Moh",
Plans have been flied for Il six story brick Tort
building FOR Daniel W. Richman. 10 be erected
az Nos. -, 30 and - West 3Sth 81 1t win
have frontage OF II feet and y depth of 81
feet, with an extension. the FACADE being az
terra Gotta and trimmed brick. It is to cost
$l2I,On, according 10 the estimate OF Samuel
Sass. the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12

The Washington Life Insurance Company OF New
York. John Tstlock president has just published
its report for the year ending December 81, 1875.
which shows that the total income OF the company
for the year s2,.59941. included in which Is
s24523S premiums business and S2osT.5S3 re-
newal premiums. Interest received amounted TO
S5294la. and rents S354l75. The disbursements to
poicy holders were S203S7as and the total expenses
OF the mana cement s545,2s1 The balance OF income
over disbursements ives S63Is7O
The assets OF the company now total SIS 524. 5ll
~ the assets $5,5721I is invested in real estate
A43l01 in bonds and mortgages s. 2S7I74 IN stocks
and bonds OF the market value OF that amount, and
THO liabilities include 8lI5s5O02 reserve policies
During -ue year the company Issued new tnsur-
GnCe that paid FOR the amount OF S5.S25.SlS
making the total amount o. insurance in force
S6l.U32tS. statement Of bonds and stocks owned
by the COMPANY j published with the statement
OF operations. 1t shows long list, principally OF
bonds
All disbursements were S2tG5as smaller than in
the previous and S162S5S smaller than in 1904
The head Office expenses reduced SCI So
pared with last year, and SIol42S compared with
1904. while agency expenses SaS.liS smaller
than the previous year and S219Ics smaller than
IN 800
Inc increase in assets last year S515. 30 %
which SSa5lG1 was increase In reserves The COM
panv paid dividends 10 policy holders aECregatng
S5-.5i- and increased its surplus Sss.95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12

Offering from the nou-cor.utssioned officers and
men OF the Louisiana, who wished 10 make some
expression Of their appreciation for the kindness
MTs Roosevelt had shown them ali the recent
voyage % Panama ana Porto Rico and return
Mrs Roosevelt as well 90 tho President was deep
~ touched by the uucA ueCted gift. John Kelly
seaman, ". ProcknOw. tcatswains ma %. gnd I
kellaer, water tender. completed the delegation
tron1 the Louisiana.
The cup is Of solid silver twenty-four inches
high. The bowl haC eagle and olive branches,
IN relief, over On etching of a bluejacket and ma
rine standing beside 4 landing gun The upper
base Ges dophius either side and. In relief
sea shells. soawreI ard o wire hawser. Beneath
these is revolving base ~ tae CORN Of gun turret
mounted with guns. exact models ~ those the
Louisiana. ou the BIAS" IS etching OF the bat
tle2nlp md tho inscription From the crew OF the
ba..'esniU Louisiana - Mr. T.eoSoge Roosevelt
g. engraved the tsrIer
Alto TN" csr Tl.e..t.i!or the sailors wore taken
for No" about 'tr rs3iIrl r- Archie and QU"n-
lin Roosevelt %. tie ''ra s5"rr- : 1ds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
RUGS AND TAPESTRIES SHOWN.
Rare Specimens of Medieval Art on Exhi-
bition Uptown.

Rugs distinguished by their age and beauty and
tapestries representing fortunes. placed on
exhibition yesterday by Benjamin Benguiat. who
has been collecting them for fifteen years. in the
wareroons OF the John T. Kc!esey Company. AZ
Fifth avenue and 2Stl street
Two poonaise rugs. made IN the early part or
the fifteenth century By Persars for the Polish
market. are valued Ct SIS go each. A Damascus
rug OF the same period s. held al 5000. The Ten
Commandments, embroidered in German Co
oeln tapestry. Is another rare specimen. but
among the striking examples OF fourteenth century
embroidery are five panels OF Gothic tapestry. rcp
reseniinG the birth. the baptism the confirmation.
tic marriage and the death OF Philippe IL Bon
KinS ot France There are also some sets Of
Renaissance emhroder' depictisg the life az
Christ ard 2 nuneer Of priests three piece vest
ments 81 eioth-of- gold Of ths fifteenth century.
said tc os the on5 specimens in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12

Crcst of tic Louisiana Presents Ii in
appreciation Of Her Kindness.

Washington, Teb. Flour seanen Of the crew ~
The baltieship louisiana called at tire White House
on SATURDAY % present To Mrs. Roosevelt a silver
loving cup on behalf Of the crew. Secretary Loeb
was the ONLY person about the Executive Mansion
who was Informed In advance Of their mission. and
arranged that they meet the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt I'm the Red Paror immediately after
luncheon.
At the appointed time the Eift bearers were Ush-
cred into the raror and tho President and Mrs.
Roosevelt were Informed that four friends were
awaiting them, " II. Belkn2q. chief master az
arms. the Spokesman for The "jackIes.r made a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
A s25o,ooo LOFT BUILDING PROJECT.

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superin-
tendent Murphy for twelve story loft and office
building with ground floor story To be built
Tor the NorthWard Realty Company, OF which
Simon Frankel IS president at the northwest
cornor ~ John and Dutch SITS. II will front ~
feet on John ST. and III feet on Dutch St, with
facades OF brick trimmed with limestone and
terra Gotta II Is 10 cost $230.W0. Howcls a.
stokes are the architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
REFEREE IN FORECLOSURE NAMED

Justice Mccall, OF the Supreme Court. yester-
Cay appointed William +. QuisIey referee TO sell
the lease. etc, OF the property at the northwest
corner ~ Broadway ana 10th st. a plot SO7X
ASH feet. with buildings thereon. in a suit
brought by Milton l., BOUden against the Long
Acre Square Building Company and others to
fnrecloSe a mort Enre 81 81. rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
MORE MISUNDERSTANDING DEALS.

The Rickert -FInlay Realty Company reports
the following sales In Broadway Flushing: To
James a. Mir. three lots In Goth ST., for S. 1OO:
TO Gustavus Yauch. four lots IN 10Th 81. and two
lots In 18th St. for 81 500; to John Nordhouse
three lois IN 2lst st.. for S2.4UN: To Peter T.
WEIGH, two lots in 10Th 81, for 81 400 IN Albert
CondeK two lots In 18th 81. for 81 tiiD Also the
follow lug sales in Douglas Manor: To William
Z Fcrers and Enlma L. TAILOR. I'VE lots In Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

AZ - yessy ST BY Joseph r. Day-l5I ami 1853 la8d
~ >" II OF Lexington 33XiFht liz irreg: 6stv
lrk nat house snD store Lincoln Trust 90 ag NJ L os
~ al. HoWers \ 3 attys, \ I. Jacobs ref.
81 ne -: ta"s etc $ic2 ~; Nathan Schier for
ny samuel Gcldstick,r So and "a Is5th u :, Il
u LSncN ave, SuNH II; S-stE brk flat house Simon
uhlfedeT ct o. az, BENJAMIN StsseTnsa al Max sill
7-arsteln. att II T. Hirsch. a
taxfs etc. sass 50, ,diournsd 20 Fseruary IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
U7HTCH IS

leigh Road for $4,000; 10 Charles W Dean. two
!9lS IN Warwick ave. for S1,05u; 10 Catherine
BTogan. two lots in Manor Road for $500 n
agnes Hyedenlau. six lots In Richmond Road
!3c 30" and Co Emil \. Bischof four lots in
Manor Road. for 81 COO -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
rFrom The Tribune Bu-ssu.l

Washington, February II.
ORDERS IsSUED-The following orders have
been issued:
Captain HARRY g BISHOP. artillery corps, - assume
charge construction work at Fort stevens. referring
Sercrd Lieutenant AVERY = COOPER. artillery
corps
CAPTAIN CARROLL =. BUCK. assistant surgeon, from
Washington 20 proper station.
Dental Surgeon EDWIN p TIGNcR. from Philippines
april !, 70 the UnitNs states
Captain JAMES 4 BELL. % Infantry. from general
hospital Preside report 20 commanding general De
pertinent az California
CONTRACT surgeon IRA c BROWN. from For Mcintosh.
accompany 81 Battalion 18th Infantry, - The Fhip-
Jines.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELs-The following
movements 4 vessels have bsen reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Feb~-l7rr a-The Rhode Island vs-d New YORK;
Louis Hampton Roads
February iO-The Scorpion, Miami the Vhipple the
yorden. the Truztou. tho Atacponouch ma tbs Hull,
Santiago; the Paducsh. ~ MOBILE.
SAILED
Tebrus-. 9-Il1e Apache navy yard, FORK.
search (or wreck; rrs Rhode Island. from ToWpkins
-f'le. for nav yard, New York, tha AsUkJon. from
Guantanamo, Tor Ponce. tbs Scorpion. from Nassau
Fe5r;ary lo-Tre whlppls wo-den rr1T,on, ths
Marlborough end the liUlL fro1a Guantanamo for
Santiago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
LEASES The PUTNAM HOUSE.

The Putnam Holding Company leased to
Benjamin Bruce OF Chicago, the Putnam House
northeast corner Of 4th ave. and 26th St. for a
term of years. It will be continued q hotel
after extensive alterations have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
TO IMPROVE RIVERSIDE DRIVE PLOT

Edwin r. Holden has sold . plot 59X100 feet
the southeast corner Of 105th St and River
side Drive. An American basement dwelling
house will he erected on the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
BAKER ANo FouR CHILDREN BURNED

Allentown. Penn. TsS. u.--Edvin W Reidnauer
baker. and his four young children were burned
10 death tonight IN fire which destroyed their
home. Fe'drauer was irving doughauts when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
WASHINGTON LlFg's ANNUAL REPORT.

lat boiled over on the moor. setting the house on
fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
Real Estate For Sale.

ITCH CLASS MANHATTAN real csrst,. effective ser
Ice for huver snd saer appraisaS menaEe-
mont ~ estates ALBERT y sEHFORTH W SSt St
T-oR sALE-HIEh class residences speciality: one OF
L two bargains never offered before. POST REESE,
Is Goth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12

A KVERNF.-To let for re as pr
~ dwelling onlv UuDbStruCted oceaf-taelA-
with tennis grounds modern and drst cas-
every respect; tai. s. 0Oo. Address Box ~ ~
verne y. v.
(NAPE COD SEASHORE COTTAGES HarWich. Mass
y Rented completely furnished. comfort: nlr
beach; cottage sites sold. circular. KAEP $50 Nes'
Hath It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12

ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12

MOVEMENTS OF vESSELS-rhe following
movements 4 vessels have been reported TO the
N>o--z na-a
Graham guardian., 1907-08-16

labor-will be considered by the
organizations signing this letter
as an unfriendly act towards their
members.
"We believe that the circulation
attained by the Times in Globe is
due to persistent canvasslng rather
than relish on the part of any of
our people for a daily denunciation
of those noble principles of union
ism which are a part of our lives.
Neither can we believe that be-
cause we are organized into unions,
our fellow citizens think that our
mission is to destroy life and prop.
erty. In accomplishing any legiti
mate purpose we believe that the
more intelligent the efforts the
more satisfactory will be the re-
suits; hence, we respectfully come
out publicly IN this letter and
openly declare our determination
to use all honorable and legitimate
means at our command to oppose
the Times, so long as it continues
to come to Globe vilifying our or
ganizations and their members" ="
Graham guardian., 1907-08-16
Supervisor Shannon
Back From Alaska

Baylor Shannon, who left Cliff
ton several weeks ago on pros
pecting trip into the mining re-
gions of Alaska, returned home
Saturday evening. Bay reports a
delightful trip and gained about
fifteen pounds. The shipment of
ore sacks which he expected to
bring back filed with gold were
lost in Copper river on the return
trip and he is greatly worried over
his heavy loss. He went up the
Copper river and explored a great
amount of country. 1t is a diff
cult country to prospect for lack
of transportation facilities. Bay
is convinced that Alaska is a good
mining country, but is of the opln-
ion that it will require much time
and money to develop it. There
are now several large companies
making preparations to enter the
country and when they get into
working order there will probably
be something doing. On account
of the cold weather the working
season is short which is one ser.
ious drawback to the country. He
returned home well satisfied with
Clifton and will stay here a while
longer.-Clfton Copper Era.
Graham guardian., 1907-08-16
Change in Local
Telephone Office

To the great regret of the pat.
rons of this Office, Miss Emma
Freeman has rendered her resigna.
tion to the Telephone Company
and retired from the service dur
ing the present week. Miss Free
man has always been courteous,
obliging and faithful "hello girl"
and the subscribers of the COM
pany in this city will be sorry to
lose her cheerful voice from the
wire. The young lady expects to
take.a course at college in Los
Angeles, and her many friends
hope she will have a pleasant so.
journ there.
Miss Henderson, the efficient
head operator in the Tucson office,
was in Stafford this week to install
her successor, Mrs. Martin, VIII o
has had charge of the Office in Sol
omonville for some time past.
Mrs. Martin is succeeded at Solo,
monville by Miss Alice Lacy.
Graham guardian., 1907-08-16
Remarkable Escape
OF Injured Boy

On Friday last the delivery
team of Mr.. Mattice, the popular
Pima butcher, ran away in Stafford,
and thereby hangs tale of a mar
row escape. On the wagon at the
time was little George Kerby OF
Pima, who recently had his arm
broken, and although the horses
ran some blocks and badly dam
aged the wagon, the little fellow
escaped this time unhurt.
His older brother, Tom, was
driving the team and stopped at
CampbelPs trough in Stafford to let
them drink. He removed their
brides, and while waiting, George
asked for drink. Tom went to a
house few steps away and bor-
rowed a dipper. While returning
with the vessel the horses took
fright and ran away. They dashed
eastward with little George cling
ing to the lines, but were finally
stopped by the vehicle striking a
stump. The reach was broken in
two, and the wagon was otherwise
damaged, but little George came
forth smiling and happy because
even his lame arm, which is in the
sling, remained unhurt,
Graham guardian., 1907-08-16
G0bS of Justice
AT SOIOnOnVIIIe

One more celebrated case has
gone laundering down the ages,
This time it is entitled the people
vs.. Alfonso Luna. On Tuesday
Justice Austen espied the afore-
SAID Luna lying intoxicated in the
shade of the old apple tree, con-
trary to the peace and dignity of
the people of the territory. The
Justice caused warrant to be Is
sued and called upon Morgan
Merrill to arrest him. The latter,
being a good officer, followed the
instructions of the worthy justice
and gathered IN the offending cul
prit. In due season the prisoner
appeared before HIS Honor and
demanded jury trial. Straight
way Messrs. Prudential, Clayton
Gillespie, Ben and VIM. Clark,
Rolf, 4. Clark, Gamble, Lynch,
Shirley and Ellsworth were en-
paneled and sat in solemn grand.
eur on the case. After hearing
the evidence for and against the
defend dant, they returned the fol
lowing original verdict: ave
the jury, find the prisoner no,
guilty; and we order that the jus
tice pay the costs of court" There
upon Judge Austen gave himsel
notice of appeal to Judge Fond'
of Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1907-08-16
Happenings in
And Near Central

C.'M. BigIer Of Central and Miss
Edith Porter of st. Joseph were
recently married in Salt Lake and
are at home in Central, where they
are receiving the congratulations
of many friends.
Crops are unusually good this
year, due to the copious flow OF
water in the Gila river.
A change is taking place at the
Central postoffice. P. D. Notes
has had charge of the office for
some years past, but has resigned,
owing to his removal to Fort
Thomas to reside. He is succeed
ed by A. S. Porter, an old time
resident Of Central.
Mrs. Zina Norton has gone to
Globe on a vacation visit with
friends.
S. NJ. Jenkins was visitor to
Stafford on business Tuesday.
Graham guardian., 1907-08-16
THATCHER

Misses Della Curtis and Mae
Hopes have been spending a
few days with friends in Clifton.
Hon. W. W. Pace reports a
most astonishing volume Of bust
ness at the Big 6. They received
carload of buggies during this
week and every one has been sold.
They sold eight of the buggies one
evening between sunset and dark
The carload included twenty one
vehicles. They also sold numer'
GUS plows, rakes, mowers and 9th
er farming machinery during the
past two weeks, beating all pre-
vious records. They find it seem
ingly impossible to get goods in
fast enough in spite of constant
and always increasing orders to
the east. They are receiving large
consignments almost every day
and will endeavor TO keep the
farmers supplied.
Graham guardian., 1907-08-16
NEARLY A FIRE LAST SUNDAY
Lamp ExpIodes at Residence Of Dr.
Plat and Fills Room With
Blaze and Smoke

What might have resulted in a
serious fire took place at the resi-
dence of DR.. Platt in Stafford at
about dark last Sunday evening.
A kerosene lamp used to heat curl
ing tongs had been left stan ding
some time, and finally burst into
flames. Miss Nellie, one OF the
Doctors daughters, seized the
lamp and started towards the door
with it and before she reached the
door the lamp exploded and throw
kerosene in all directions. Fortu-
nately very little of the oil fell on
her clothing and she escaped with
slight injuries, The oil burned up
in the room, throwing out huge
blaze, and filling the house with
smoke. However, as soon as the
oil had burned, the flames died
away, and very little damage was
done. The carpets and draperies
were scorched.
Neighbors threw blankets over
the flames and extinguished them
Mrs. Platt and daughters were
alone in the house and as soon as
the flames were discovered they
gave the alarm, which quickly
spread through the city. A large
| crowd assemb bled, but the fire was
out before their services were
needed. A number of firemen also
arrived on the scene with ex
tingulshers.
Graham guardian., 1907-08-16

Educational meetings will be
held in Thatcher and Pima, Sun
day, at s p. M, August 18th
Everybody invited.
Graham guardian., 1907-08-16
CONFERENCE NOTICE

The quarterly conference of st.
Joseph stake will be held at
Thatcher, Saturday and Sunday,
August 3lst and September 1st.
The following choirs are appointed
to take charge of the singing: Sat.
urday morning, the Primary; Sat.
urday afternoon, Thatcher; Sun.
day morning, Pima; Sunday after.
noon, Layton.
Primary conventions will be
held in Thatcher, August Goth and
3Oth. A full attendance of officers
and workers is expected.
The academy will open August
26th. Prospects are good for a
large attendance.
Priesthood meetings will be
held at the noon hour on Saturday
August 3lst. All quorums should
conduct their regular services
Primary associations of all the
Graham guardian., 1907-08-16
Unions Oppose Los
Angeles Times

The union labor organizations
of Globe, seven in number, have
issued an appeal to the public to
cease patronizing the Los Angeles
Times. The appeal is as follows:
Believing in the motto, "In
union there is strength we are
organized into unions of our re.
spective crafts for the purpose of
promoting our common interest,
and upholding the dignity of labor
by assisting our members to be-
come better workmen and better
citizens.
GAS a result of our action in
taking this advance step in civil.
cation, labor uDionism in all its
branches is being DETAINED by the
Los Angeles Times to such an ex
tent that we feel it our duty to in
form our friends that any patron
age given to the Times-the
avowed enemy of all organized
Graham guardian., 1907-08-16
PIMA
The Pima Drama
.. And Comedy ca

The Pima Drama and Comedy
Company is preparing to present
the stirring three act drama,
Hazel Adams" at Pima and other
towns in the near future. The
members of this company, while
CHASING themselves only as ANA
teurs, are well worthy the name
of professionals. The play, which
beautifully blends humor, pathos
and sentiment, has been well re.
hearsed by the company, and the
public is promised genuine liter.
ary feast Among those taking a
prominent part in this excellent
production are Messrs. j II. Lines,
Fred Webb, s. S. Green, W. e.
Mcbride, Ethelon Cluff, Mrs JOSIE
Follett and Mrs. W. e. Mcbride.
-->S~-
Call at 1.-The Palms" an get an
Ice Cream Cone. Price, Sets. 1t
Graham guardian., 1907-08-16
Georgia Goes In
For Prohibition

Many former Georgia residents
in Stafford have received informa-
tion from that state that n strict
prohibition law has been passed
by the legislature of that state.
The statute is unusually strict in
its provisions, and will make the
sale or disposal Of liqaor almost
an impossibility. Other states in
the south are said to be likely to
adopt the same law.
Graham guardian., 1907-08-16
ENnoKsEn RY THE COUNTY

The most popular remedy to otsego county
and the best friend of my family" writes VIM.
NJ. Dietz, editor and publisher Of the otsego
Journal, Gilbertsville, N. Y, sis DR.. Kings
New Discovery. II has proved to be an infalli
BILE cure for coughs and colds, making short
work of the worst of them. We always keep a
bottle in the house. believe 1t to be the most
valuable prescription known for lung aud
throa disea ses." Guaranteed to never disap'
point the taker. by all druggists Price so cents
and 81, 90: trial bottle free,
Graham guardian., 1907-08-16
This space Belongs to the St. Joseph
Stake and | D s Academy

wards are requested to attend the
Saturday meetings and bc pre-
pared to take part in the follow
ing song service:
A. NJ, lst-Pll Serve the Lord
While I Am Young.
End High On the Mountain Top
3rd-Solo, Vina Kemp.
4th--Song by Thatcher Primary
Association.
5th-Jesus, Lover of My Soul.
P. NJ lst-We Thank Thee, O
God, For Prophet.
2nd-Arizona, solo by Priscilla
Layton; chorus by children.
3rd-Earth With Her Ten Thou
sand Flowers.
4th-Far Away.
5th-Doxology.