davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.


Chicago. Jan. 3.-Seutiment in the
wheat pit was bullish today and the
market was firm. The chief influence
was the firm tone of the Liverpool mar
ket. May wheat opened unchanged
to &c higher at 1919 to 107ss and sold
at 1878.
The corn market was active and
prices were strong. Gables were firnl
and predictions of unsettled weather al
so strengthened the market, May corn
opened u shade TO AQSs higher at olA
to 62 and sold at 6l1s.
The oat market was firm because
of local receipts which We're smaller
than had been expected. May oats
opened a to y higher at 551s to 90 "a
and sold at 90.
The provision market was firm be-
cause Of higher prices for live hogs.
Shorts We're the best buyers. May
pork was "a to ~ higher at 1850
1870. Lard was 21&@5 higher at Sofa
to $40. Ribs were ~ higher at 7S0
Close. Wheat--May, 1858; July, S9h;
September. 95I.
oats-May. old 544 May, 5S;July, old,
4Sh; July, 469s; September, Al.
Porlt--Jan, 12,67Aa; May 1s.27ls.
Lard-Jan., 1858; May, S054.
Ribs-May, 72O@7221a; Jan. eS21h.
Rye--Cash, ST.
Barley-Cash S5SQ95.
Timothy-March. 470.
Clover--DIarch, 100.
Wheat--The close was easy with May
y lower. at 1861.
Corn-'rhe close was weak with May
half at q lower at 61h@6lh9A
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago, Jan. s.-Butter steady; cream
cries 20Q29 diaries 1S42lc.
Eggs--Steady at mark. cases included,
23G2ic,
EVAPORATED FRUITS.
New York, Jan S.-The market for
evaporated apples is duh and unchanged
with fancy, Quoted at llgI2e; cholce lVc'
Prunes are firmly held with quotations
ranging from 81 TO Ice for California fruit
and from to 74ic for oregons sos and 3os.
Changed with choice quoted at 2292Sc;
extra choice 22q25c; fancy 24a26.
Peaches show no fresh feature being
more or less nominal in the absence OK
Important business. Choice are quoted at
l2al2%c; extra choice at 12isa13hc; fancy
1S4liiac; extra fancy l4gl4i%c.
Raisins are without further changes;
loose rnuscatels are quoted at 7@7%c;
seeded raislns 7d9Ac and London layers
at 1,10ql.SO.
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN.
San Francisco. Jan. 3--Wheat quiet
and firm. NJ 1864; cash, 1872 1-5@
1914.
Barley stronger; May 1854 cash l521a
G155.
Corn unchanged; large yellow 170@175.
SUNGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Jan. 3.--Sugar-Raw, firm:
fair refining, S.3O43.35; centrifugal, DC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
WEATHER REPORT

Record at tho local office, H. S. weather
bureau for "a hours ending at a. IN. to-
day,
Temperature at a. m. % degrees, Max
imum ~, Minimum g. Mean 49, which Is
. degrees above normal.
Accumulated excess precipitation since
January first 10 inch.
Relative humidity ut a. m. 80 per
cent.
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. SATURDAY.
Local forecast FOR Salt Lake City and
utah--Fair toniGht Saturday partly
cloudy.
II. ], HYATT
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
TODAYs MONEY MARKET.

New York, Jan. 3.--Money on call
easier, n 10 per cent; ruling rate \
per cent? closl'.r bid per cent. offer
ca 90 per cent.
Time loans quite aud easier. Sixty
dhSs ana 30 days per cent; six
months, q to per cent.
Close Prime mercantile paper at
10 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual
Tor demand, and at 1870 rs FOR 80 day
billsi commercial bills, aS0.
lihr silver SIS ".
Mexican dollars, 81
b2nds, Government sleadyi rail-
roads frui,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Forest Dale Ward--A program VIII
he given at Forest Dale ward Sunday.
Jan. s, at $40 p. M. Public invited.
Take Ashton avenue or Wandamere
car. The program includes selection
by ward choir, piano solo by Laurinda
Poulton, selection by mixed quartet,
address by A. c. Rees, violin solo by
Maud Weimer recitation by Vida Fox,
baritone solo by Richard Collett, adj
dress by Willard Doane, selection by
Mnrd choir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
ATE POISONED CHEESE.
Three Families Frightfuiiy Ill, Two
Children Dying.

Upper Sandusky. o., Jan. S.-Three
families of Wharton. o.. II miles west
of here. ate cheese for breakfast this
morning and soon afterwards were TAX
en- frightfully I'll. The father mother
and thee children of the family OF
Clarence Bell are all very sick and the
two younger children are dying.
Four members of the Wheeler Crider
family are suffering great agony.
Several members of the j. F. belong
family are among the sufferers and are
not yet out of danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
OLD LOVERS MARRIED.
After II Wait of Forty Years They Are
Welded.

Stamford, Conn. Jan. Jeremiah
O'Meara, 70 years old, and Helen
Naughton, SO years old. were married
here yesterday afternoon, after a walt
OF 40 years. They We're sweethearts
when the Civil war broke out and
O'Meara enlisted. When the war was
over he returned but could find no
trace of the girl he had left behind.
She believed that he had been killed,
but was not able to confirm the belief
Neither ever married and 1t was only
a short time ago that they found each
other. after 40 years waiting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
BUNGLlNG EXECUTION.
Neck Not Broken and Murderer
Stranglcd to Death.


Louisville. KY, Jan. 3.--Clarence
Sturgeon, 10 years old, was executed
in the jail yard here today. His ex-
IRENE youth was basis of many un-
available efforts to procure his pardon,
The execution was delayed and rem
dered extremely painful for those pres
ent by reason of the failure OF the
machinery to work ana the consequent
delay of several minutes while the
condemned man stood rigidly awaiting
the end, Sturgeon was so light that the
drop did not break his neck, and he
was not pronounced dead for II min
utes.
Sturgeon murdered Ira Bruner,
James Blackberry and Wilfred McMich-
ael. one year ago. Sturgeon, VINO was
only 10 years old, went to the scaitold
with a calam truthfulness showing on
his boyist countenance. Even the last
Interview with his aged father ana
mother and farewells to his seven
brothers and two sisters, failed to at
feet him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
SPENCER CASE
UP FOR HEARING
Testimony Of Dr.. caIderwood
Does Not Establish That
Crime Was Committed
MOTHER TELLS SUSPICIOUS.
some Conflict in Two Stories Told by
Hannah Iva Wallace, the
Girl in the Case.

The case OF Samuel q. Spenoe''
charged with a statutory onehse, ",,'
M for hearing between Judge - D.
Diehl, in the criminal division Oh ''''
city court today. During the forenoon
session OF court three witnesses Tor inc
prosecution were examined namely ~
w. X. Calderwood. Hannah Iva war
lace the girl upon whom the attempt al
assault is alleged to have oeeu COM
mitted. and Ann Elizabeth uii"oe 'ns
girls mother Az inc Voi'e''s,Y -, .oa,,
latters oireee YN"i"'',', ~. 49,.
recess uiiui low ''0
noon.
Asst. County Atty Aaron meSeia nov
charge OF tho case lor ms s''''' ,',,...,
by Atty. II. a. smith, tne i"..ei 10 ne
been retained by inc Aa'iiiS Vi ~"
girl. Atty Adam a. duncan 20
counsel for the DEFENSE ana Any ~
Wedewood appears as assoc
,.o oo,,,sel instead of Judge S. r..
1,burman.
sTt1BBoRNLY FOUGHT.
,.,t,, ,o,,sht
The case is pelng sluDooih's
on both sides. The first CLASH petWeeh
.,.,,,s,r., oo,,nsal came when Mr.. Dun
IN ,,tt,assas excent the
can asheo iii'' 81 .,4,,,, 80, ~
one on the stahu. ne eAcluuSu tioii w
courtroom. The other side requested
~. tr,nnoh Tyo Wallace he permitted
=. eor,o, ,,,tb From,
10 remain 10 Nc e'ile''Su w.
time to time. The ruling or the court
1vas TINT all witnesses should be ex-
,.,a.a
Siuus"'
TESTIMONY OF DOCTOR.
c.,,.l..., ,,.,, 49, erst ,,,tnesa
II N'iue' "'ou as
called. lie testiileh 'hat On Aus ~
lso.' ne h1u' ps te9ueS' - , ~ n' ,,.a
y,,aI,a un,ua co,ditions ware not
-,
FOUND TO De normal they were Hol suSh
as to show conclusively that crime
had been committed Upon cross-ex-
,,., .ho u,,,ress said that tno
same situauoh Hlisht nav .(.i
brought ABOUT pS other CAUSES 'ii''h
the one alleBeo'
THE GIRLS STORY.
Hannah IVA Nahace was 'nen cah
ed 10 the stand IN answer 10 AtlofheS
would be 10 years old on March next,
and that she ilVed WIN hef Wldoweu
mother at Granger. she then told thdl
nom JAM Z, 10 Aug 70, l9Ot' she WoIh-
ed at the knitting works, OF which
Samuel q. Spencer. her mothers cous-
IN. was the manager. FOR four months,
beginning In April, she stayed at the
Spencer home on canyon Koad, part
of the time In u two-story mouse anu
part of the time In one story mouse
next door, both belonging TO MI. Speti-
Ger. The crime with wnicn the detena-
mitted on he nights of Aug. 1s and Ia,
1907, while she occupied the bed OF
Mr. Spencer ana ore OF his daughters
Cposs;. EyN ANIMATION
The girls story was In part the same
as told by her when the defendant had
hearing on n somewhat similar, but
more serious charge, In September last.
In ross-examination, Mr.. Duncan en-
deavored to bring out that the story
told by the girl today conflicted with
her statements at the former hearing.
AT the examination In September she
testified, he reminded her from the tram
SCRIPT. that She was entirely alone with
the defendant I'm the room when tha
offence Is alleged 10 have been COM
lnitted. TODAY she swore thar ono ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
ORIGIN OF THE OPERA.

The way Streatfeild, author OF "Ihe
Opera" traces the development OF opera
through centuries IL most clear ana con-
else, and leaves you with the impression
that upon the matter Of history, 1T any
rate, ne is master of his subject. Opera,
made by some Florentino amateurs 10
revive the lost glories of Greek tragedy,
They failed to get back to the conditions
of Atheniun drama. but in railing tney
unconsciously laid the foundations OF a
new art form which soon worked itself III
TO the affections Of tho people. Tho be
ginnings OF opera might be said 20 date
fromance was given IN Florence OF
Ports "Eurldce," In honor of the mar
rage Of Maria de Medici and Henry ~
OF France. This work consists almost en-
tirely OF accompanied rCCltativc, which
was the invention OF these t1orontlne re
formers, and the voices wore accompanied
by a ''yolin, chltarOne "a large guitlr)
Ira grade, Into grorso and graylcembalo
or harpschord, which filled In the har-
monies indicated by the figured bass"
n iB interesting to know that In this very
primitive work the composer tried To fol-
low as closely as possible IN his music tho
ordinary infections OF the speaking voice.
Nonteyerde, who was q contemporary of
Peri but whose first opera wns produced
some seven years after "Eurldco" made
"a similar effort 10 reconcile music with
speech, and many years after GluCk, and
still later Wagner, tried TO do SO and II
Is amusing, when one knows how far In
other directions music as an art and OPP
era nv a convention have progressed since
1900, to think that old Peri was probably
closer to the Debussys and Roynaldo
llahns or our day than all the great men
who have come between.-Tho New Age
of London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
DIED.

STERLING-Ruth Sterling. beloved G
of James Y. and Florence V. NJ
Sterling, died January 2, 1908, of pi
monia, brought on by measles.
ceased was born in Salt Lake {
child.
Funeral on Sunday. January ., at J
o'clock at 54S Bridgeport, avenue, hetN
Fourth and Fifth East on Fifth Sc
street Friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
EDITOR HARDEN GETS
FOUR MONTHS FOR LIBEL

Berlin. Jan. 3.--Maxamilien Harden,
editor OF Di zukunft was today SEN
fenced to four months Imprisonment on
the charge of libelllng Count Kuno Won
Moltke,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
ROBERTS COMMITTED.

Charles Roberts who has been arr
rested several times recently for in
decent exposure, was today committed
Ia the state Mental hospital for treat
ment after hearing before Judge
Armstrong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.


(SpecInl 10 the "NeWs'
Washington. d. c., Jan. 3.-Postmas-
ters appointed; utah--Cisco. Grand
county Nathan f, Reynolds. vice G. r.
Cahill. resigned
ldaho-Basin. Cassia county John II.
Fairchlld vice p D. Daley, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03

test 3.s5; molasses sugar. S.oO@sO6.
Refined steady crushed. $50; pow"
dered. 500: granulated AGO
Coffee--Qulet; No, z Rio, 6l-lSi NO. .
Santos, s.
Liverpool Jan. S.-Close: Wheat
March SIS IA d; May. SIS sd. July NOM
lnal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
SUGAR ADVANCED.

New York. Jan 9.--All grades OF refined
sugar were advanced loo hundred
pounds today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
Wool.
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, Jan 3.-Wool-Steady, Ter
ritory and western mediums s0q2S; hne
mediums 19Q2lc; fine l5011c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03
FUNERAL NOTICE

of William b. Gibson, who was killed
Toplff, Tooele county, December 81,
be held ut the Thrty-first ward m,
inghouse on Sunday ut $3.50 p. m. The
mains can be viewed at the residei
las Princeton Ave, between the hour,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03

II. L.. Evans Florist, 48. S. Main
Floral designs u speciality. Phone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-03

Today's Clearlugs---Today's local
bank clearings amounted TO $780,
1882 as against 1901 1871 for the
same day last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05

sible builders. he added, approve a law
to license builders, but there is much OBJ
position to such a regulation from other
sources. The New York regulations. Mr.
Ashford said. provide that an inspector
will be present to supervise the instaila-
ton of all fireproof materials.
The local theaters, IL was asserted. are
as safe as any in the country, and the
new regulations will afford most ample
means OF exit and thus decrease the dan
gers of fires In halls and other places OF
assembly. On the principal that a stand
ing audience occupies only one-third the
space OF a sitting audience, local theatcrs
are required to have exits the Total
widths Of which aggregate one-thlrd OF
the width of the auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
Basket Ball Game With Virginia.

George Washington will meet Virginia
TN basket ball game next Friday evening.
$50 o'clock. at Convention Hall. This
game Is sure to excite considerable in
terest, not only because Of the numerous
Virginia supporters in Washington, but
also because Of the close scores of last
year.
At that thine George Washington won
the championship of the south by defeat
ing Virginia 23-2l. after having lost the
first contest 1917. The boys from Char
lottesville are out for revenge, and intend
to carry the scalps Of the Hatchetites
nome with them. Their team has not yet
been settled, but it will be chosen from
the following men, who will make the
trip: Glenn, Cochrane, Hall, forwards:
Scott. Mooman, center: .Ashby, May, Aul,
guards. From these Capt. Glenn hopes to
secure victorious qunt.
The George Washington team is also
undecided. 4 number OF good men have
reported recently, and are making strong
bids for places. Capt. Johnson will be
seen at guard. as usual, and Covell. one
OF last years stars. will cover one Of the
forwards. III the remaining positions will
BIZ found Newhouser, Marsh, Twyeffort
Duffy or Rutherford.
Manager Biddle has received a letter
from Manager Halle of Virginia stating
that he will be in Washington by 4
O'Clock. which makes 1t certain that the
contest will begin on time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05

erately tail buildings than to have 1t
partly built up with very tall buildings,
from the lower stories of which the light
would be shut out If the entire square
was later built up with such tail build
inEs.
As to Party Walls.
Party walls. Mr.. Ashford said, should
not be less than thirteen inches thick
Such disasters as the Baltimore and the
San Francisco fires would not have been
possible. he thought, had the party walls
been of that thickness. This was illus
trated in a recent fire at 9th street and
Louisiana avenue. he said. where the
fire spread to adjoining buildings through
pine.inch party walls, but where the
flames were halted when it reached a
thirteen-inch party wall.
Fireproof construction, Mr.. Ashford
pointed out, has received much attention
from the committee. but the definite
lines of regulation have not been formed.
One OF the greatest troubles in such con-
struction especially whefe concrete is
used. Is that the ma terial is mixed and
handled by inexperienced and unskilled
persons. The only safe rule. it was eX.
elained. is to have this work done by
experienced and responsible parties.
Provisions for the registration or ex
animation Of builders. AR. Ashford said,
is the keynote of the situation. Respon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
3ai-w&sa,ly
BANKS NEW LOCATION.
Purchase Of Property at the Corner
Of 7th and e Streets.

deed was placed on record today by
which the May building. At the northeast
corner OF 9TH and streets. was trans
ferred to the Dime Savings Bank. The
sale was made through Frederic May. real
estate broker. and the consideration is
understood to have been about 500, 900.
AS stated In The Star, it is the inten-
ton Of the bank to occupy a portion Of
the first floor of the building. and, when
the necessary changes have been made, to
remove from the present location at the
corner of Sth and G streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
Funeral Of George c. johnson.

Funeral services over the remains Of
George c. Johnson. who was manager 81
the Barber e. Ross establishment and
who died last Monday. were held at .
O'clock this afternoon in Foundry Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Rev Robert NJ
Moore. the pastor, offlciated. Rev. Charles
H. Butler. assistant pastor of, Luther
Place Memorial Church, assisted The
pallbearers were Messrs. Frank Smith,
Fred Smith. Harry Reed. F. H. Snyder.
Edward Walsh and Henry Moses. Inter-
ment was In Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
Recovery Of Mrs. Frank B. Glib.

Mrs. Frank 3. Glib, who accidentally
shot herself through the body several
weeks ago. while at her home near CAL
verton, Va. has nearly recovered from
the effects Of the wound. Her condition
was critical when she reached here and
was taken to Providence Hospital 1t Is
expected that she will be able to return
home next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
SALE OF A RESIDENCE.
Transaction Reported by Moore &
Hill Compauv.

The Moore & Hill Real Estate Company
report having sold to Karoiine ChrIstoph,
for Mrs. J. p. Hill. 1858 Riggs street. 1t
Is three-story, ten-room brick, with am
eighteen foot frontage. The purchaser will
occupy the house as a home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05

PILES CURED IN Q TO II DAYS.
PAzO OINTMENT - guaranteed to cure sny
case OF Itching, Blind. Bleeding or PHotrudina
Piles In to Il days or money Eefusdei. 90.
oel.tukS.0 :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
The Wrong Way.
Many Physicians Try to Cure
Dyspepsia by Having Their
Patients. Starve OUT
the Disease.

THIS Nrruon NAV pr,~ r,,r, sro,,.r,,
.., u..s... pn'sNa" oue ".S. STUDY n'eoi,
.a' n'e...u'e TOT a 'onS ll"e an" sttena several
-. 80 oee' u''sce' q. lc1S' o"c
, uua" ~ nsns du'lnes ana eAamina'
..s,H .' UP "'p'""s' "o'en GU
w.. IN -, -,
80. ' NV oA''' A""N'
w. ~,
..,., W." 'u.N
,h.r h.d ,,o,,..a -. ~:
tIant a, drsno,si. ~ ~
They wore t,.r.d n, ,h.;- s.,.,...,. =.
cu,e .u.h =. n.,,.n, -'S "|''~R' "
They were M, m b,.u, Tor chic an
knowledge they. ACQUIRED from ms.,;c.l ~.
wxs wholly experimental. Yhes we're to,d 70
try the foliowinc. Wv
Aromatic Amr,o,,.
Bicarlouate OF sod.
Bicsrbonste OF Po,a,s
Blue Mass.
l. Camphor Wafer
Ca,echu.
Charcoal.
Creosote
Hot Water.
Lime Mater
Maepe.I..
Mineral Waters.
Nitric Acid
Nttro.Murkatfc Acid.
Nux vomIca.
+ Oil OF Amber
OH of Catuuut.
Radtnrb,
Sienna.
Spirits Of Lavender
starvation.
Strychnia
sulpbnr.
. Sulpbite OF Lime
Tfncfure Card.mon
Tsraxacum
Tinctu,e Ginger
Tinc,nrs a, ir,n
To,;.-
v.r.,.h,. p,,,.rs
In ,he liz, h., w...r l. .,o ,
I'll, ~, ID No.. -. oa3 remedy tnat
:. .,,,, -, ,,oss,..a Hra,, s""e' 4"u 's use
>, 49, n..ss.... 80
,..r,, 80 -, Tue sraauate
r.,.s,. ,r.h... an. ~, 80 .. STUART Dys-
o,ao o. a,,,, ;n,,..., va" :" "A' spe
-, 49,. -, ga s''a'acn All
'a"staJ III sueh
49,, 10 ~ So. Va 'Aei' actiVe prhcipic
'u -. "'ouo So, " iood III the stom.
.sa' a"i inst A"'c" ~ 'nls remedy the stom-
.en "'a'' s"'n regain ~" normal condition. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
Lansburgh Furniture Co.,
sig Ninth Street.
Lansburgh Furniture Co.,
5I2 Ninth Street.
a days more of the
Baldwin Sale of
Furniture ait II price.

All that is left Monday night OF the p n Baldwin
stock OF Furniture etc which bought under the hammer
and which we've been selling soc the dollar will be
closed New York which has already
ranged to take it.
Therefore. you get in before that if you wish to
avail yourself of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING.

Rev. and Mrs. Emory, who made
many friends here while he was pas.
tor of the NJ. T.. Church, South,
celebrated their silver wedding an
niversary at Fayette, Mo-, on the
10Th. Their friends here will he in
terested in the following notice Of
the occasion, written by Prof Geo.
Carton, son Of Mr.. John Carton Of
this place, and which appeared in
the Christian Advocate OF June 24th /:
"On the afternoon Of June 18th, in
Fayette, Mo-, Brother and sister :.
w. Emory celebrated the 2jth ami
versary Of their marriage. The oc-
casion was delightfully."- simple and
impressive.
"The groom of IA quarter century,
with the bride at his side, told the
honored guests In his modest way
of the joys and SORROWS of two az d
u half decades, At the close of these
remarks those present were per
mitted to look at the photos OF the
lovers of - years ago. All were
agreed that Father Time has pre-
served with remarkable integrity
the features and freshness of their
former days. They were the re-
cipients of many handsome and cost
90. = al.
TEEN in which they are held.
brother and Sister Emory have
long been known and loved in the
ST. Louis Conference. Their many
admirers will rejoice to know that
they and their dutiful son are fast
making friends in the genial atm0s-
phere of Northern Missouri.
&. g."