davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Two rousing assemblies were held al
the high schoo! Friday morning for The
purpose Of stirring up interest in the
football game Saturday morning between
the high school team and the Ogden high
school team, The teams meet for the
first time this year and the interest is
intense. The affair WAS to- have been
a general assembly on the lawn, but the
weather conditions prevented. The seniors
and juniors met In assembly No. !, willie
the freshmen and sophomores gathered in
the gymnasium assembly. The high school
band played for the first tlmc this year
and showed great form, owing 10 the
fact that the boys have not had a practice
since the Seattle trip. II. ;, McNiece.
Principal Eaton and Coach Convill each
gave a talk TO both gatherings. and after
them the team members gave short talks.
II is a certainty that the school will
support the team, from the enthusiasm
displayed.
The campus dried enough during the
day 10 permit The afternoon drill. Cap
tain Webb gave the old men short drill
and then turned his attention 10 the re-
cruits. lie is expecting TO add another
department TO the battalion and will give
the officers ful particulars during the
next officers school
\ number of old students attended the
assemblies Friday and The majority Of
inen purchased Il school paper Two hun
Jrcd copies We're disposed Of during the
DAY. 1.Il6 supply Is running low ana VIII
probably run out the first OF next week
Friday closed the second month. and
Professor Clark stated that the chemistry
students were ahead of his schedule in
their labora tory work,
Coach Convill received word from the
office Friday afternoon that every boy
who played in the last game was elisi-
bic 10 play against the Ogden team
President Gordon Kirby Of the senior
class received II sample pin from the east
Friday and the majority OF the class
members are well satisfied.
In tn" exchange columns Of the papers
received Friday the Red and Black was
highly Complimcntod. The exchange list
now exceeds 20 high schools. The cover
design for the football number was won
by Miss Margaret Cordell.
The commercial cNccutivc committee
expects a sample OF its class pin the first
OF next week. TIL" design was selected
and ordered Two weeks ago and the pin
will cost about $3.50,
The football practice each afternoon
usually continues until dusk. and when
the boys shower the water is generally
cold. Oh account Of the class teams.
which get In early Coach Couyill and
Manager McCUUdy Will go to the office
and make arrangements for the class
teams to use different showers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

pcctors was licensed and they knew
the boat would be- condemned as Junk
if the eyes of the inspectors ever aligbt-
ed on ii.
!. "They received this alarming intel
ligcncc just as they were about to I71u
into the lnpoko river. Fearful lest the
inspectors catch them they Travelled up
the mnoko rs fast as they could. and
when they came TO a large tributary.
which happened to be the Iditarod
pushed up that stream until they
could 90 no farther by boat.
''As time was hanging heavily on
their hands they began to prospect 1t
was not long before they found rich
gravel They staked out claims and
ran their boat back TO station on the
Yukon called Anlvak, where they
bought supplies and returned with as
little delay as possible TO the new Dig
gings, keeping their strike secret
News Of the find, however. soon
leaked out and hundreds flocked to the
diggings from far up the Yukon and
from Nome, Fairbanks and the lnuoko
district -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
Why Women Fail as Lawyers,
TheOlogians, Scientists, Explained

CHICAGO, oct 20 You can t be
theoIogians, because you haven Z the
power of analysis; you can't be law
ycrs, because you are devoid of the rca-
soniug faculty; you are not successful
scientists, because you can consider only
one detail AT Time; You are only oc-
casionally successful in business, and
Won succeed only in those branches of
medicine which call for the exercise of
the nursing instinct
Federal Judge Peters. Grosscup told
the women of tbc Ossoli club, the won.
ans auxiliary of the Highland Park
club, all these things last night in AN
address at the first meeting of The club
this season in the clubhouse of the
men 5 organization. But he escaped the
vengeance that might have otherwise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

been wrought upon him by telling the
women d lot of things they can do, and
which they must do If this old world
is TO roll along unchanged in the course
mapped ont for il.
''But,' he said. 81 wish TO present
an analysis of woman S work from my
point of view. The only woman law
yer ] know who is a success in her
profession began her career by being
put in jail for contempt of court for
throwing a pitcher of water at a Judge
who ovcrruled her motion. In law, the
ologv and medicine she rarely succeeds;
she can 7 bc a scientist because that in
wolves a multitude. of details, and while
woman is essentially q creature OF de-
tail, she can consider but one detail at
time and not many IN their relation
TO one another -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

was levied upon the capital stock Of ,ha
corpora tion. issued and outstanding pay
able Immediately TO the secretary at his
office, 6lS South Twelfth East. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Any stock upon Hhich this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 30th day OF
November 1909 will he delinquent ana
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before, will DO
sold on the &0th day Of December, 1909.
at o'clock y. M, at The secretary's Of
flee 10 pay the delinquent assessment
thereon together with the costs OF ad-
vsrtis!ng ard expense OF sale.
G;:O. n, ENSIGN. Secretary
First publication. oct. IS, 1909 a3iIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
~ TEACH MINERS HOW
I0 DEAL WITH EXPLOSIONS

~ %tt,AifTl.E, Wash, oct. 29.-Tbe
-rayinII ,n oIates geological survey is pre-.
."I ;u 10 establish a government school
.fho Iru't,on IN nine rescue work ut
of ;nsprrslty OF Washington. the cost
ipeton 'uu,1on eai to be betrayed by Wash
he no mines OF this state are soon TO
nm aequlpped with the oxygen safety
ipi,ratns IN n. which was released roccntIy-
,a,' AploIatlon of the Roslvn mine aftcr
l,l"siamme men mad been killed bv an cx.
viii me me new instruction school miners
of ,hn 'TolEe Tree instruction in the nsc
fresH w. ~ new methods and apparatus when
es T.or OF explosions occur. " He''
bv ,4 ev lWo miners have been killed
ISL Coin,nsllon IN Washington and Brit.
o'uippia colllcries This month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETY
HOLDS BUSINESS SESSION

business session OF the Utah Conere-
ehhnonai association was held at Phillips
snoI,ssh Friday morning. The Rev. !. C.
TN rht'''n oi Provo was elected modcra tor
d inc necessary business OF the wear was
CT roa,, iyE E delegates from Salt Lake Provo.
II nnnny' licbCr aud Guuntiful. Rev. 4
ro,b ~, bnSh OF Denver. superintendent of
i,,"Ss' 'eeail lonal sunday school worl, i'm
VII w'nn ~ and Colorado. and Rev. II. II.
Thn non ot san Francisco. were present,
be h.'lAt IN session Of thc association viii
is,n neid at Phillips church, October ~,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
ASSESSMENT NO, /.

Smuggler Mining COMPANY principal
place OF business. Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
Location of mines, American Fork cam
yon. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that 1t a meet
ing OF the board OF directors Of the
Smuggler Mining company. held on the
26th day OF October 1909, assessment No.
OF one-fourth CD Of q cent per share
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

5oiu vi hpSSGaS,, VIC SvL.i 10y VI ->OESin-
NeWhousc building, Salt Lake City. Utah
to pay the delinquent assessment there
OH, together with the cost of advertising
and expense of sale.
JAMES p. DRISCOTL,
Secretary, Room S22. Newhouse Building
Salt Lake City, Utah. all65
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
MUSICA GIVEN YEAR
AND FINE OF $4,000

ing firm Of 4. Musica &; Sons, who
pleaded guilty TO dcfraudiDg the gov
ernment by conniving at a plan for nm.
lerweighIng cheese by customs weigh.
ers. was today sentenced by Federal
Judge Holt to one year Imprisonment
in EImira reformatory and to pay n
fine of 5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

was Of great violence, nor has it occa-
stoned any alarm.
Among the cities and towns where
the quake was felt are Rcdding, Red
Bluff. Chico. McCloud, WcavcrviIle,
Dunsmuir and Crescent City. in Cali.
fornia, md Grast 8 Pass and Marsh
field, Or. 1t was not felt in San Fran.
cisco, nor was it recorded at the local
weather bureau
The seismograph at the University
Of California. at Berkeley. across the
bay from this city, has not been read
today, but the observer there did not
experience any shock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent 360
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. independent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

Tribune Want Ads,
Bell Main 5000. Independents "a,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

MISS MARIAN GILKERSON
the opening Of her new mu.
sic studio at 354 East Brigham street,
appointments may also he made at 726
Boston building, Bell l734.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07

| -,7' ~ HhS IibNc0 at total of
!.o4l concerts, including LAG concerts
IN ! n, \ New W; York, and at fifteen in Salt
The twelve selections 10 bc sung bv
the tabernacle choir for The benefit, Of
the Columbia monographs has been
announced by Director Evan Stephens
of the choir. They arc: "Tallelu iab
chorus, y Messiah, - Handel; HWorihv e
Is the Lamb, y Messiah Handel
"Soldicrs Chorus, y Faust. !" Gonod
untoId ie Portals - Redemption, >
Gounod; Pilgrims Chorus - ar Iom.
bardl, Verdi; March of The Men Of
larlech y (Wclch air), selected: hymn
20 My Father" " melody arranged bv
y. stephens; temple dedication anthem
:, Hosannab, stephens: .:Let tbc
M1untalns Shout for Joy" Stephens:
lntamaius: . "Stabat Mater; Ros,
slHi, sil, MIS- blZzi" ]. Edward and choir,
Gypsy Sweetheart - Herbert. IT :
Ensign and choir; last movement of
Molette, ''God of Israel, . Stephens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07

was 7 years old, playing the seventh
concerto of Radc At the age Of six.
at his urgent request, he was enrolled
as pupil of the ROYAL Music conserva.
tory at Kief, his native city, and after
ne had studied there for SIX months his
teacher arranged for him to appear at
one OF the conservatory concerts.
Mrs. j. Louis Strohauor will be or
ganist at the First Methodist church
beginning with today,
The coming of Sousa S band TO the
tabernacle Tuesday afternoon and night.
November l6. is announced by George
d. Pyper. as manager Of the tabernacle
CHOIR. The band Will be under the
leadership of the great Sousa, and Will
be assisted by Miss Frances Hoyt. so.
prano; Miss Grace Hoyt, mezzo so.
prano; Miss Florence Hardeman, violin.
lst, and Herbert J.. Clarke, cornist.
Seats are on sale at the Daynes -Beebe
Music company's S store, 10 Main street.
The band has already made thirty-four
concert tours, incmdinp
elght transcontinental and four Enro,
pean tours, involving 319.2gS miles
OF travel by land and sea. It has
gwen 20 weeks of concerts in seven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
Music and Musicians

Women who are anxious to keep
abreast of tho vcrv latest Partisan
modes would do well TO attend the con
certs which are to be given by Miss
Flora Wilson, daughter of the Secretary
OF Agriculture, IN her tour of the coun-
try. She has with her two noted instru.
mcntalists, Karl Klein, the violin vir.
tuoso. and Frank X. Muehlbauer, the
celebrated pianist, who accompanied
Nine. Schumann- Heink, Mr. Josef Hof-
mann, Nine. Corinne Rider Kelsey and
Mr., George Hamlln. While they are
playing she will have ample time to
change her costume. and she will wear
several elaborate gowns at each con.
cert.
One afternoon gown, which she will
wear IN her concert here and elsewhere,
is made of ashes-ofroses velvet and is
trimmed with some of the famous old
Irish lace, which belonged TO the royal
mother of Queen Victoria. 1t was pur-
chased at great price by Lady Lusk,
great aunt of the singer g and was
presented to Miss Wilson, with the un-
derstanding that it should be bestowed
eventually on one of the great American
museums, to be selected by the secre-
tary of agriculture, in the name OF Lady
Lusk. This trimming Of lace runs
around the entire skirt to a depth of
eighteen inches and covers the entire
bodice.
Another Of her gowns is that which
she wore at the inauguration of Presi~
dent Taft. Miss Wilson has the dis
tlnction Of being the only woman who
has been in the cabinet during the ad.
mInIstrations Of three presidents and
Of having attended three inauguration
balls as member Of the presidents s
immediate official family This gown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
lin Playh0uses of New York

monarch. y product of the island is
n scep.producing fruit, which. after
eating, causes the partakcr 10 have
dreams such as are brought on by in
dulglng in opium, Chester is induced
60 eat the fruit by Hula. a flower girl,
After eating, Chester almost immedi-
atcly falls asleep and dreams he is
king, commanding his subjects to con
form to his will. In the final act Big
Smoke rs restored to mis- throne. and
Chester IS taken into slavery and forced
10 labor in the royal kitchen. Williams
has several good songs.
The thcaters at which iherc was no
change of programme this week in
clnded Maxine Elliott s. 'tTho Passing
Of the Third Floor Back Savoy, ''The
Awakening Of Helena Richic,'' En-
pirc. lnc0nstant Georgc;N Garrick.
1.-The Harvest Moon:' Lyccum, oar
senc Lupin;' Criterion. "Israel; -
DAILY s, FThc White Sister, Liberty.
- SPringtime; Gaiety, "The Fortune
Hunter: Joe Weber, s ''Thc Climax
Astor. ''rhe Man From lIomc:' Wal
lack S ''Tbe Fourth Estatc;' Comedy
q Little Queen; Stuyvcsant, "rhc
Easiest Way;" Bclasco, els Matrl.
mony a Failurc!' Casino "Thc Girl
and the Wizard: - Broadway, ''Thc
Midnight Sons; - Herald Square, soTbc
Chocolate Soldier;ii the New York.
The Man Who Owns Broadway" and
knickerbocker, The Dollar Princess
David Belasco has three new produc-
tions in course Of preparation. One
is political play by William C. De-
Mile, entitled "The Machine;" an
other is an American play, in which |
Charlotte Walker is to be the star. and |
Of the third he claims the authorship |
himself. while confessing his obligations |
TO the French. For this production he
promises cast Of the rarcst excellence
r. Ahstev's farce, "'The Brass Bot
tie, y Of which favorable accounts come /
from London, has been put in rehearsal |
by Charles Frohman.
The Shuberts announce that they
have completed the cast of 'fThe City,
.he last drama written by the late Clyde
Fitch, which is in rehearsal, and will be
produced soon. II includes Walter
Tully Marshall, Edward
Emery, George Howell, Helen Holmes,
Mary Nash, and others, The theme of
he play is tho Influence of city life
IN well-to-do family, which removes
rom upstate to New York City
The City" is in three acts. and will
oe presented at leading Broadway
heater,
Rehearsals Of Charles Klein s new
'lay, ''The Next of Kim Will begin
Hedwig Reicher. VINO re-
emily appeared in "Ou the Eve" will
LAY a leading part, The piece will be
cen first in Chicago.
W,unnbols e. JSernror .nropnco tb,4
N Monday evening, November 8, at The
lstor theater. they VIII present a new
omedy of New York life. by Mary Rob
rts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood, en-
tiled "Seven Davs,' The cast will !.
include Florence Reed, Hope Latham,
ierbert Corthell, Allen Pollock and
'arl EckstTom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
ONLY S55,oo
To Chicago and Return

November 16 and II, via Oregon Short
Line, for UNITED STATES LAND
yG:nbeI 20 TO December 4, and INTER
NATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSI.
TlON,- November 81 to December Is
I5mlt December 10. City Ticket Office.
20l Main street 1'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07

Miss Erma Pendleton. a young sing
CT OF Tins city. gave song recital
at the home Of Mrs. Agnes Dahluuist-
Beckstand, Miss Pcudelton possesses
a pure mezzo soprano voice of wide
range, aud exceptional beauty and DOW
er. Added to this, u charming musical
personality. Mrs. Bcckstand accom-
panied Miss Pendelton. Two pupils of
Mrs. Bcckstand contributed excellent
numbers TO the programme, This pro
gramme was rendered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07

Mrs, Sitter, Mrs. Walter Tnttle. MIR
WIN Siblcy and Mrs. Strobaucr are
among those who will have parts in
a concert 70 be given November 10 in
The First Methodist church. Tho pro
gramme promises 10 be excellent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07

In the Chicago News of Tuesday an.
pears q story about the ''FIirfiup Prin.
cess. the latest Houch Adams. Howard
offering ut The LaSallc Street theator
Tho music is by Joseph Howard aud
liarold Orlob, tho latter a Salt LaEer
The News SAYS that "Howard is cred.
tied Will much of the music. Just ms
be has been always in the Singer pro.
duetIons. though likely clever Young
OTiop wrote the best of IT. Ii rs nice
music, some Of il charming = The
production of the Flirting Princess T.
is the most gorgeous hat Singer has
yet produced. Mr.. Orlob has written
three complete operas before. and some
one else has come in and claimed fhe
credit for them. All Of them have been
successful
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-08-19
CORRESPONDENCE
McDade.

Mr.. A. w. Prince of Elizabeth visited
relatives Friday.
Mr.. C. L. Goutell was pleasant visi-
tor this afternoon
Mr.. j. T. McDade was visitor to
Taylortown Friday.
Mr.. G. w. Smith of Haughton was
business visitor last week. II
Miss Nora Green visited Miss Carrie
Cornell of Atkins Saturday.
Miss Virginia McDade left to-day to
visit relatives living at Grand Bayou.
Mr.. Joel Hodges Of Sweetvater, Tex,
was guest of Mr.. J. T. McDade last
week.
Mrs. w. B. Graham and Mrs. J. T.
McDade spent to-day very pleasantly at
Ninock.
DIR. and Mrs. II. f. Atkins returned
home to-day from a pleasure trip to
New Orleans.
Miss Virginia McDade and julius
Jones attended church services in the
Point Sunday.
Mr.. E. A. Shaw, who has been con-
fined to his room few days, is up and
as gay as ever.
Cotton is opening and it looks like
the yield will be much better than that
of the past year or two.
Mr.. Hubert Moore returned home Sat-
urday after spending few days with
his sister, Mrs. r. l.. Dowdell.
Messrs. w. B. Graham, w. c. Raines,
H. N. Cornell and J. T. McDade are
spending the week on a camp hunt.
Tuesday, August II, 1909.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-08-19
From the Coast.

1t may we'll be wondered why people
go farther and fare worse for summer
outing than the Mississippi coast.
Gulfport is a city Of more than 10000
people, having paved streets, car lines
and all modern improvements, including
one OF the most commodious hotels in
the South. 1t is here that the multi
millionaire resides, owning in its en-
tirety the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad.
Beside this, he owns the electric plant
and about eighteen or twenty miles Of
electric railroad lover which cars are run
at intervals of twenty minutes) some
fifteen miles OF this line running par
allel with the coast - from Long Beach
to Biloxi. With the exception of few
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-08-19
BOSSier Point.

The weather continues dry and hot.
Cotton is opening, picking has begun
and the gins will whistle soon.
Mr.. Courtney Gatlin of Keachie is
spending awhile with his brother, Mr..
T. NJ. Gatlin, on Bear Point plantation.
Master Leon Garrett has returned
from Arcadia, where he spent a few days
pleasantly with his little cousin, Gladys
Conger.
Mr.. Bee Aldman has accepted posi-
ton with telephone company in Match
itoches, and will he located in that place
for some time.
Mr.. E. j. Conger and family and Mr..
G. w. Jack OF Shreveport spent the past
week at the Ninock summer resort, en-
joying the fresh water baths, fishing, etc.
Tuesday, August II, 1909.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-08-19
A HEALTH HINT.
Eating and Digestion.

"Digestion waits on appetite
and health on both," is a maxim
old and true. From this it is clear
that the appetite should be keen
and natural - that is, not forced
by rich foods and highly spiced
condiments. There is no better
way to get up good appetite,
keen, genuine hunger, than by
exercise in the open air and
sunlight.
Then when the meal hour comes
let it be a full hour instead of
twenty or thirty minutes. See to
it, too, that the conversation at
the table is of the bright and
cheerful sort. Take plenty Of time
and chew your food thoroughly
and this, with plenty of outdoor
exercise, will preserve both your
appetite and digestion and keep
you we'll and vigorous in both
body and mind.
Memphis Commercial appeal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-08-19
1000 Watches Free.

The Weekly Commercial gives small,
regular IL size, thin model, nickel
finish, watch for club Of only twenty
three months new trial subscriptions at
10 cents each, So, the amount collected
to be RENTED with the twenty names.
Each trial subscription must be new, not
now taking the Weekly, and only one to
a family The watch is fully guarau-
teed, nice enough for any one to wear, a
good time keeper, and cannot be pur-
chased from any jeweler for less than 81.
Drop us a postal card for sample copies
and blanks.
THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-08-19

vacant lots, this entire line of road runs
through what one would suppose to be
continuous city front. Biloxi, Bouvoir,
Mississippi City, Gulfport and Long
Beach can hardly boast corporate limits,
as one would suppose who rides over
this line of road.
During the period of my stay down
here there has been an unusual draw
back, the winds and waves being ''con-
trary." Tides have been low, and winds
from the east and north are not desirable
here. Beside, out of the twenty EIGHT
days l have been here about half Cor
more) OF them have brought showers,
and some of them genaral "rainy days"
However, with all these drawbacks, am
beginning to make very satisfactory inn
proyement both as to my general health
and the condition Of my eyes.
OF all this coast / doubt if any part
could be more satisfactory to the pleas
ure or health seeker than Mississippi
City. The one objection here and all
along this coast, as far as have seen, is
the want Of sanitation. Vacant lots even
in the future great city Of Gulfport are
permitted to grow up as wildernesses,
making breeding places for malaria and
paradises for mosquitoes. 1t seems
strange that the science Of the twentieth
century has not developed more respect
for life and the comforts Of health.
Some attention is given to rel g;on
and education, but if the schools are not
more generally attended than are the
churches, this coast country can never
become a paradise "where sickness and
sorrow are unknown" After all, may
it not be possible that this generation is
lapsing into a state Of ecclesiastical i'm
difference? Respectfully,
J. A. PARKER.
Gulfport, Miss, August 10, 1909.