davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-23
A Game Of Chance

Good negatives are very largely q
matter, of accident, writes Giles Edger.
ton, In the Craftsman. Given the ut.
most care and wisdom In the selection
Of subjects and time. It is neverthe.
less true that the novice may secure
with his kodak more artistic mega.
tive than the trained veteran. and that
the veteran himself will get the most
artistic negative largely - : result q
Ichance. 4.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-23
Makino Sure.

Our Freddy is fully endowed with
the inquiring mind OF youth. Recently
he said: Mamma. who puts the bottle
OF milk on our front porch every night
when we are all as!eep?"
isn't that rather foolish ques.
tionr' his mother answered. Whom
do YOU suppose?"
We'll" said the small Investigator.
thonLhtfully. Il suppose God does. but
I'd like to know for sure!"-A. NJ. A..
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-23
Poor, Patient Man.

.ir. Henpeck-My dear. please don't
call me Leo" any more
Mrs. Henpeck-Whatf foolishness are
you thinking about now? Why
shouldn't call sou Leo" That's
your name.
Mr.. Henpeck-I know. but II makes
my friends laugh when you call me
that: l was thinking you might cal.
me Job" just for n pet name.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-23
whI.e slave Traffic. i,,

Buffalo, N. Y.-Tse Tse.anaratio s
a report in course o, ,,sf Stat
submitted to the United unit,aosous @
interests which deal " w''a at 81
Won Woman a'san Suffrage Association .!,,a sps
By the Rev. Anna 1s.s "a persol
New York. There ~ " sxsyerd
In the governments Sapencefs
trieo. \ declared Mrs. Y ~ ccciions 4
hsyS h6d shady trs,sts trsnssts
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-23
Demand for Artificial, FIowero.

Makers of artificial flowers in New
York city are receiving an unusual
number of orders from all parts OF
the country for the fall and winter
trade. Most o: the supply for the ma
ticn comes from New York. where
more money is spent for the manu-
facture OF imitation flowers than In
any other city in the world.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-23
Work Of zambe,I Missions.

A pamphlet recently issued by An
drew Murray gives brief survey Of
missions south OF the Zambesi. There
are 81 different missionary organiza.
tions at work. ministering to over TO-.
100000 people. The student volunteer
movement in South Africa has put 81
young missionaries In the field since
1896
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-23
FLY YOUTH.

The Boss-Where did you work
last?
Boy-On n fly PAPER.
The Boss-A fly paper! What's fly
paper?
Boy-Wot! Don't you read the Daily
Balloon?
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-23

Shoulder Your own MIstake3.
You will never profit by your mis-.
takes so long as you blame others for
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-11-26
You'll make big saving ON your cloak bill by buy
ing at this slaughter sale.
The Newest Styles are Shown

Ri anketS
Come before they are all sold.
All blankets worth SOC go ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIC
All blankets worth 75c go at SIC
All blankets worth $I.oo go at. 73C
All blankets worth $I.25 go at. .......... 800
All blankets worth S. 50 go at...........S1.l9
All blankets worth $2oo and $2.25 go at. .Sl.29
This line you not find again after this lot is
sold they will not last long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
MANTL
DEATH OF NOTED PIONEER
William II. AIaylctt Closes Remarkable
II Career at Nearly 30.

~ u &,5 SaEGSr ~ Nearly oV.f sSs
Special Correspondence. +.
Mantl, Sanpete Co.. Oct 24.-William
#, Maylett. pioneer OF carly days,
passed away Friday forenoon at his
home in this city after several months
OF suffering. Deceased was left alone
to battle with the cares of life when
less than s years of age, his parents
passing away in their native land,
England before 1920
He followed the jockey profession
and became quite noted In that line
until about II years of age. III 1874
he became q member of5the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and
started out as a travelling elder for tho
[ Church four weeks later. He emigrat-
ed in 1858, and while crossing the ocean
he married Bessie Rudd.
was stationed at Keokuk. Ia, to keep
the Church members together who
could not at that time journey to Salt
Lake City. While in Keosuk he was
engaged in q. large wholesale and re-
tail hardware business. and III 1855
came to Utah with an OK team, pay
ing the passage of eight persons who
We're bound for Utah. He Travelled in
Capt. S1errilFs company, arriving In
Salt Lake City during the summer.
when he was counseled by Presidents
Young and Iiimbali to come to Manti.
A short time after his arrival here he
was recalled to return, to keokuk with
a hand cart company. starting from
Salt Lake City in 1857. They We're
engaged in missionary work until 1s5S
when MI. Maylett was called home.
Mr.. Maylett was counseled to build Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
INTERSTATE NEWS BRIEFS

Ephram Notes-Frday evening at
the Assembly hall Of the Snow acade-
my the class of the fourth-yeai' nor
mails gave an excellent program Prof.
7. A. .Beal gave an interesting lecture
or history A vocal duet was given by
Mr., Ruel Griffths and Mr.. Eli Day;
also u string quartet was rendered.
Other musical numbers were rendered
by the Snow academy choir.
Morgan Notcs-AIr. Chas. A. welch.
James McNiyen and wife, John Welch
and wife. all from the Big Horn Basin,
are visiting relatives and friends in
Morgan. They have nothing but good
news regarding their country.
Judge Howell and Nathan J. Harris.
the Republican nominees for the dis
trict offices, and Mr.. C. G. Richards and
Mr.. Gideon. the Democratic aspirants
for the same Offices, We're UP from Og-
den Saturday, attending the county
conventions. The hunters
are bringing in q few deer accasionally,
but they are very scarce.
The weather Is stormy and cold, sew
eral inches Of snow bsing on the
ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
SPANISH FORK.
WEDDING CHIMES.
Missionary for Engiand-Visit OF the
Storl-Honcy Bee Social.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Spanish Fork, Utah Co., Oct. o.
Frederick N. Freeman OF this place
and Miss Louie Boyle of Payson, We're
married in Salt Lake temple on the
26th inst. a reception was given then
at the home of the brides parents last
evening.
Walter r. Roach and Lena c. Boyack.
both of this city, were also married Oh
Wednesday last. a reception was given
the young couple the same evening at
the home of the bride.
Isaac e. Brockbanls, another popular
young man OF this city. has also taken
u helpmeet. He and Miss Loe Brin-
hall, late of Canada, now of Payson,
were married at the Salt Lake temple
on Wednesday. Oct. Il.
On the End of November Elder Her
bert Williams leaves home 10 fill mis-
sion to Great Britain. social will be
rendered him before he goes.
The stork has been busy and has
brought three lovely little daughters,
one each to Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Pat
.terson, on the goth: to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hanson. on the 18th, and to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Evans, on the 18th.
The four wards of the city acknowl-
edge the gift OF $1,000 each from the
proceeds OF the Stewart and Dart
Honey Bee social.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
KANARRA.
DEATH OF YOUNG LADY.
Heavy Three Days Snow Storm
Farmers Late With Fall Work.

Heavy Three Days Snow Storm
Farmers Late With Fall Work.
Special Correspondence.
Kanarra, Iron Co, Oct. 23.--The fun-
eral of Miss Rocena May Williams.
daughter of George A. and Hannah
Williams, was held yesterday i'll the
Westinghouse. The servicese were pre-
sided over by Bishop John w. Berry
and the speakers weree Elders l.. NJ.
willis, r. J. Williams of 1[anarra. Bish-
OPP Gottlieb Schmitz and James Taylor
OF Harmony. Miss Williams was an
esti,nable young lady and her sudden
death on the 18th Is mourned by a host
of friends. She was born July o. 1888
in I<anarfa, and was much loved by all
in this place. She was a worker in the
Young Ladies' Improvement associa-
ton In the ward and the Sunday school.
The heaviest esnowstorm in many
years has just passed. the storm lasted
three days, snow falling most of the
time
The farmers air late with their fail
work. Crops are not yet gathered.
Some hay, corn and potatoes are yet in
the fields and the weather has turned
out very cold, which makes it bad for
the digging of potatoes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26

dairy on the large ranch now owned by
the family located about five miles
north of Manti where he was engaged
In this business for about 20 years.
Mr.. Maylett was an organizer ana a
public benefactor In every sense of
the word and was instrumental in do
ing much for the upbuilding of the
county. He was express messenger dur
ing the Black Hawk war, carrying dis
patches between the towns of Manti,
Gunnison, Ephraim and Twelve Mile
creek. When he erected his dwelling
house in this city at a cost of several
thousand dollars. nails were 60 cents a
pound and glass $50 Il box
Deceased Is survived by his wife and
many children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren living in this city
and elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
NORTH OGDEN.
OPENING OF AMUsEMENT ,HA1r,
Annex to Westinghouse Finished and
Furnished.

Special Correspondence.
North Ogden, Oct. 24.--Friday even
ing marked the grand opening Of the
annex, when all residents of the ward
and many of their friends from nearby
settlements, responded to free invita-
ton TO participate in an evenings en-
1oyment in the amusement hall Of the
now annex to the neetighouse.
All of the building was brilliantly
liyhted by the E>zee Lighting system"
The festivities OF the evening were
In charge of George e. Brown. A
speech OF welcome was made by Bishop
James Ward. Dancing was the feature
of the evening interspersed with
speeches, musical numbers, recitations,
etc.
From the financial statement by the
secretary Of the committee, James
Storey. shows the total cost of the an
mex as follows: General contract, Sill
3G6; hot air heating plant, $3.50: stage
scer cry. $500; lighting plant, $3.50; ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
CHARLESTON.
Heaviest Storm i'll Ncnrs--rwo feet OF
Snow--Shccp Sale.

Heaviest Storm i'll Ncnrs--TNo feet OF
Snow-Shccp Sale.
Special Correspondence.
Charleston, Wasatch Co. Oct 22--
The recent storm has been the heaviest
known for years at this season. 1t
continued for seven days with scarcely
an abatement, rain and snow. The
ground is thoroughly soaked, and The
snow fell two feet deep In the noun
tains
The people met in mass meeting last
evening TO discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of
purchasing ona-elghth interest in the
new electric light plant to be installed
in this county a few miles north OF
fleber. in the near future. The eighth
grade students OF the district school
have organized basket ball team. Just
TO be III tile swim.
NJ. A, Smith. the sheep man. pur-
chased about $500. worth of choice
young Cotswold ewes from A. NJ Muir
dock & Sons, who commenced the
sheep business few years ago by buy
ing q bunch of registered ewes. They
now have about 1000 head.
Erwin w. Murdoch leaves every
morning at $50 witt, his coach TO car
ry the high school students to Heber
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
e . - : : { & 70 Il i Z q 7
FRENCRMAN FALLS
AMONG THIEVES
-----------
Sorry Plight of a Foreigner Trav-
cling Overland to
Paris.
-
nphrTv ,syopn
CRAFTY WORK OF CROOKS
How They Rob Refrigerator Cars Dis
Observation-Disclosures Going Home
Rev. Brown Resigns.

Ogden, Oct. 2G.-At the county 1ail
suffering from n number Of nainfu1
bruises and wounds which he received
at the hands OF unknown thugs. il G.
Vernhart, a Frenchinan, who is en-
route TO his home in Paris from Cali
lorna. 10 add to the sad plight OF
me foreigner ne cannot speak or under
stand a word of English and the serv-
ice OF an interpreter was secured This
morning.
The man was brought into Ogden
yesterday morning on the Southern Pa
chic passenger train from Promontory
Polnt. where he had evidently left
the train the evening before. While
~ slightly demented condition caused
by the high altitude Vernhart LEFT the
train at the Promontory station late
Saturday evening.
The next seen of the Frenchman was
early Sunday morning, when a track
walker found him near the town wan
dering around with number OF ugly
looking wounds on his face and head,
which were thought to have been In
ficted by thugs who robbed the man.
This much being determined from the
gestures or the man. The section
hands roughly dressed the mans
wounds and sent him to Ogden, where
he received medical attention. Tt was
also learned that the man lost three
grips and SIG in money. but his ticket
to New York and passage on Il steamer
to Hayre. France, werec not taken.
The man will be taken care of at
the county Jail for a few days. after
which he will continue his trip home
ward. Owing to Vernharts inability
to make himself understood and on ac-
count of the condition of his mind when
assaulted. he has been unable to give
the officers any clue as to whom his
assailants We're.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
G. X. Hansen, Christian Peterson and

G. *. Hansen, Christian Peterson and
Bishop James Peterson.
The deceased was born in Green Co.
Indiana, Feb. IA, 1897. His parents
became members or tie Mormon
church when he was but a. small bog,
nd&Wcnt through the carly day per-
secufs nk in Missouri and Illinois On.
his mothers death he was taken into
the family of Hyrum Smith. brother
OF the Prophet; Joseph. At Winter
Quarters, Elder Stewart Joined the
Mormon Battalion, going through the
hardsilirs of that long Journey and arr
rived in Salt Lake valley in July. 1S4f.
re was among the oldest settlers in
EairView, He was married twice, his
first wife being Elizabeth Hoops. THEY
E mad II children. six Sons ana SIX
daughters; "a Of their grandchildren
are alive ana about the game number
have died, Twenty-four great grand
children are in the family. About sc-sen
years ago he married again. the WIFI
surviving him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
PLEASANT GROVE.
Sunday School sodal--Football Con-
tcst--Ncw Business Houses.

Sunday School SoIal--E'ootball Con
tcst--Ncw Business Houses.
Special Correspondence.
Pleasant Grove, Utah Co, Oct. ga
Tie entertainment given In the new
westinghouse last evening under the
auspices OF the Sunday school, was q
most enjoyable affair and was well at
tended by the parents. patrons and
larger pupils OF the school
The many friends Of Mr.. ana Mrs
Anvil, Carbon are congratulating item
upon the arrival OF baby boy to
bless their home,
The new harness store erected by
Ole anderson s. Sons is nov completed
and they have started in business.
w. 3. Mason recently opened II
gents furnishing store.
The football teams of the American
Fork High school and the Pleasant
Grove High school are having a live
lE contest here this Afternoon There
VIII be d grand ball in Clarks hall
This evening In honor or The victors.
The High school girls serve luncheon
at the close of the game
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26

chitccts, $3.50: seating and other furni-
turc, $500; westinghouse repairs s175;
miscellaneous, 5000; insurance, $3.50;
tnial $13,921.
Tile people contributed literally to
the fund and the first presidency OF the
Church made up the balance.
The people of the ward have cause
for great pride in their achievement Of
50 ccmnlodious and well arranged pub
lie building FOR the accommodation Of
the young people Which, coupled With
our educational facilities on the same
block recently acquired In the erection
or O. high school building for the ac-
commodation II need be of 500 children,
places North Ogden in the van in re-
spect to public buildings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
MOUNT PLEASANT.
FUNERAL OF JAMES STEWART
Pioneer and Mormon Battalion Vetcr-
an Closes Honored Career.
Special Correspondence.

special Correspondence
Mt. Pleasant. Oct. 24-On Wednes-
day of this week, Charles S. Clement
of Fairview and Miss Estella Paul
son. daughter of MIR. and Mrs. A. II.
Paulson OF this city, We're married In
Manti. a reception was given at the
home OF the brides parents on Thurs
day evening.
The storm OF this week has done
considerable damage to shade trees.
young fruit trees, potatoes and beets,
Threshing is not nearly finished and
some grain is still in the fields, which
Will receive more or less damage.
Monday evening the friends OF Rerk
Macarthur, who recently returned from
mission to Samoa. met eft his home
and gave him welcome reception.
FUNERAL OF JAMES STEWART
The funeral of James Stewart, was
held Wednesday in the Fairview meet
inghouse. Six of the grandsons of
the deceased acted as pail bearers,
The speakers We're Louis r. Larsen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
EUREKA.
DISTRICT COURT POSTPONED.
Juab Election Judges Namcd--Politi-
caI RalIics-Dcath of Miner.

=
Special Correspondence.
Eureka. Oct. 22.-The district court
did not open in Nephi "Wednesday. as
! scheduled. Judge Greenwood was de-
tanned in Fillmore, where he has been
listening to very important case
| which took more time to dispose of
than was anticipated. Judge Green
| wood has sent word, however that he
will open court in Nephi next Monday
and that he will dispose of all cases
in this district which have been taken
under advisemcnt, which will Include,
the case of Eureka City VS.. N. a. Fer
rando. This case has been changing
fire. for nearly IS months. The Grim
inal cases which have been set for
the term of court which will begin
the first of next week will not come up
until about the 18th of November, when
the jurors Will be called to Nephi
JUAB ELECTION JUDGES.
At the meeting OF the county commits
sioners at Nephi Monday and Tuesday
THE following election judges were an
pointed for the various precincts of the
county:
Eurel1a. No. John Hanifin. w. W.
F'reckleton. John Ivey: No Joseph
Larson, Jacob MuntZ, William Mitchell:
No. 3-F. Thompson. J. NJ. Peterson,
William Laird: No. conrad ISopnan,
Daniel J9pperseN, ID. r. Gear.
Mammoth. No. Med Hickman,
Thomas Chatwin, William Nisonger;;
No. Pr. H. Towers. A. Wetterstrom,
james Hutchinson.
Silver Ctty-Andrew Baxter, Carl Mil
Ter, George PaNman.
Fish Springs-.A. j. Bishop. f. j.
kearney, John j. Thomas.
Levan--J ohm A. Morgan, s. f. Maln,-
green. James E. Taylor.
Juab--R. C. Stevenson. Joseph W.
Miller. Nephi Taylor.
hItona-Ephraim EAertson, William
Molyneaux. O. II. Kay.
Nephi, No. John w. Ellison. Peter
Sorensen: No 2--S. J. Lunt. George o.
Ostler. Thomas yickers; No. slot
Paxman. Thomas e. Carter. James
Garrett. ST.: No. 1T. c. Vim, George
w. Foote. George Allen.
POLITICAL RALLIES.
The first big political rally to be held
in Eureka by the Republicans is sched-
uled to take place Thursday evening of
next week, when Senator Reed Smoot
and Congressman Joseph Howell will
speak.
j. William Knight, Democratic cam
didate for governor. and William II.
King will speak upon the political is-
sues of the day in Tintic next Satur-
day. Meetings Will be held at Silver
City, Mammoth and Eureka, at the
former place in the morning, at Mann
moth In the afternoon, and at Eureka
IN the evening a big rally Will be held
at the /. o. o. F. opera house. Tho
rf-sl - - MIL f-,.3s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
WATERwoRKs sY STEM

saina is going to have a splendid
watcrworks system. a, thing SO long
need AT Il mass meeting held Mon
day evening. the people voted unani-
mously 10 call bond election. which
election will no doubt result in favor of
bonding. because all are determined to
have good water With a new high
school building, splendid water system,
and the new canal retaining $4,000
acres OF land adjacent to the town, Sa-
lima can well expect to grow rapidly
within the next few years.
Crops are falling short this year, but
the advanced prices of products will no
doubt offset the shortage loss.
The last big storm which lasted near
~ a week caused considerable damage
to potato crops that are still ungatf1-
cred.
Y. NJ. NJ. /. "A. meetings commence
Sunday, Oct. Co. The presidency and
blshopric are working hard to mako
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26

not been feeling well for a week past,
and came down The canyon to consult
q doctor. but felt better and would
have returned on the day no died but
was advised by the doctor not to do
So His wife and child went to the
theater and upon their return found
him oil the floor dead.
The farmers have renewed beet and
potato digging activities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26

clude selections by the Bryan Knight
ladies quartet Of Provo.
DEATH OFtJAcOB JACOBSON.
Jacob jacobson. who was until few
days ago employed at the Black Jack
mine. died at the Tintic hospital at
Robinson this morning, from pneu-
inonia He has been sick about a
week. The deceased was native OF
Finland and was a man of about 45
years of age. He had been a resident OF
Tintic for several years, and so far az
known he has no relatives in this
country
Thomas Jones OF this city was taken
TO the hospital at Provo Monday morn
ing last suffering from lead poisoning
and other complications. Mr. Jones has
recently boon employed at the Tihtic
snelter. i9.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Wirthlin are the
happy parents of Il baby girl, which
arrived at their home the early part Of
this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
EMERY.
Under Sway Of Storm King-Nisit OF
The Storl>.

Undcr Sway Of Storm King-Nisit OF
The Storl>.
Special Correspondence.
Emery, Emery Co. Oct iS.-Emery
is growing. three babies We're born last
week, a girl to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Petty on the 18th; a boy to Mr.. ana
Mrs. B. J. Peacock. Jr,. on the 18th,
and a boy to Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Petty
on the 18th.
The storm is three days old and
seems to gather strength with age. for
q. this writing the snow is falling fast.
The cattle men are busy gathering their
cattle, some of which will be placed
on the market at once.
Threshing is we'll under Roadway.
Three machines are running daily. The
alfalfa seed is a little better than eX-
pected while the grain Is not turning
CIT as well as anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
MONROE.
DAMAGE FROM STORM.
Lorenzo Lisonbee Held for Assault
No Trace of pOStOfficc Robbers

Special CORRESPONDENCE.
Monroe, Sewer Co. Oct 19--Tte
heavy snow fall has greatly damaged
all kinds of trees by the breaking of
branches, and the ground is 81
thoroughly soaked that beet diggi<
is deferred indefinitely.
Lorenzo Lisonbee, charged with al:
assault with a deadly weapon upon
Thomas Simonson, had his preliminary
hearing before Justice Orson Hutchin-
son today, and was held to answer to
the district court.
No clue has yet been found as to the
parties who broke into the store and
postoffice building about two weeks ago
and stole about two or three dollars
in money and two pairs of shoes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-26
BEAVER.
Death OF John Williams--Q1iartcrly
Confcrencc-Storm Wave.

Special Correspondence.
Beaver City, Beaver Co. Oct. la.-John
Williams, son of Daniel d. Williams and
Dorothy tReese) Williams. of this city,
died In Phoebe, New. Wednesday, Oct.
u. of abscess on the liver after a short
Illness. His remains were brought home
for Interment. John 7. Williams was
born in this city June 1s 1889. and was
highly esteemed for his kindly and
courteous demcanOr, and his faithful
ness to Church duties. Tho funeral was
held on Saturday afternoon In the tab
ernacle, when Elders Rollin r. Tan
ner. John +. rolton and Heber j. Grant
made appropriate remarks
The quarterly conference of Beaver
stake was held on the 18th ana 18th inst.
Elders Heber j. Grant and George r.
Richards of the quorum of apostles were
present
a very cold and disagreeable storm
period prevails. putting stop to all
outdoor work.