davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
TO SPEND Her MONEY
| Special to The Sentinel. ]

New York, Oct. 20.-Lady Frances
Cook. better known in this country
as Tennessee Claflin, who is now in
this city, says that she is ready. if
need be. to spend / million dollars
(all her fortune) to win votes for
women.
81 am going right TO President
Taft" Lady Cook said, ito see if |
cannot get him to do what Lincoln
DO hnt. nv pEal eahl2 irfasuras.s I
shall call tne presidents attention
to the 14th amendment to the consti-
tuition. The constitution says that
only idiots, the insane and convicts
may not vote, and | want to know il
that bars women.
king Edward. at heart, sympa-
thi2es with us, and so did his mo-
ther, Queen Victoria. before him. .
Hill G. Fields and wife of Hous-
ton, Tex. are visiting friends and
relatives in the city this week
j, A. MeLuen is in Collbran this
week on business in connection with
the Home Loan & Investment Com
pany's real estate department.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
TRIUMPH OF SURGERY
[ Special to The sentinel. !

Elgin, H., Oct. 20.-A surgical
operation for the restoration of a lost
memory is to be attempted on A. c..
Moore, an Alabama newspaper man.
who was discovered yesterday wan
dcring the streets of Elgin in "A dazed
condition and unable to tell his name.
1t is the theoory of the doctors in
charge of the case that Moore's
aphasia is due to an injury and can
be removed by surgery He was
identified by papers in his pockets,
and Mrs. j. A. Moore. of Oak Par,
Il relative. was notified.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20

3 1t has been ascertained that tho
horse that ran away early m the IT.
-ternoon, as detailed elstwnere, was
owned by Mr.. Knox. The hoF sc
was seriously injured.
meeting of the schooi p,sard is
,being held this afternoon with rep
resentative of the heatinis COMPANY
which installed the heatin plant IN
the new school in the nor ii enc, OF
the city, to adjust some llificulties
which have been encounter ed in the
operation of the plant prepa ratory -
accepting the contract.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
SENTINEL'SCONTENTS

Page
Associated Press. State news.
Numerous big local items.
Some reflections on flesh pots
and other things.
3-Sentinel offers loving cup to
Y. M. G.. A. athletes. Import
ant local athletic announce
ment. Other local news.
Senator Robert L. Taylor. ia
nous southerner, here tomor-
row. Big missionary meeting
opens in this city. Many So
ciety items. Other local
news.
5-Dr. G.. R. Warner delivers a
most interesting address to
high school Over a score OF
other new local items.
C. Weather report. Many local
items.
clifford Pinchot may decide to
visit city. Young man starts
for Europe. Many other lo-
cal items. Fifteen wears ago
column. ao..!
s-Local news.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
MEMORY OF PALMER
rBy Associated Press. /,

+ Colorado Springs, Colo. Oct. i
+ 2O-A memorial bronze tablet :
Z lam j. Palmer was unveiled Mt Z
+ Colorado College today by the 4
+ survivors or the 18th Pennsyl- !
, vania cavalry, of which he was Z
= colonel during the -Civil war. Z
+ +%%+ = " %%+ <%< - r = :
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
FOOTBALL GAME FATAL

r Pueblo. Colo. Oct 20.-Al- !
+ bert Lennon. for three years the I
= star player on the Pueblo Cen I
+ tennial High School football I
+ team, died here this morning, =
+ after having had his neck brok- I
+ en- in an accident last Saturday Z
+ during football game. He was I
+ is years of age. !
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
MANY LIVES LOST
IN GREAT TYPHO0NS
[By Associated Press. ]

+ Manila, p. l.. Oct. 2O.-A ty- +
: phoon of unusual severity swept +
T across the northern and central I
+ portions of the island of Luzon I
+ Sunday night. Torrential rains 4
+ accompanied the storm, doing {
+ great destruction to property. 1
+ The provinces of Union and I
+ llocas We're in the path of the :
+ storm; but, as communication !
+ has been cut OF, it is impossi- I
7 BILE to estimate the probable loss 7
+ of life. !
: tBy Associated Press. I
+ Hong Kong, Oct. 20.--Many 4
+ casualties attended the typhoon 4
7 that played havoc with the ship i
+ ping interests in this and other +
+ ports on the Chinese coast last I
+ night. +
+ Many dwellings were demol- +
+ ished in the vicinity of Macao. i
I + I. r + + + r + I. I. = + + 4. = + +
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20

Mrs. Joseph Swan. widow of
Joseph Swan, the veteran newspaper
man who died at DeBeque several
years ago, is reported to be danger
ously i'll and her many friends in this
city will be distressed to learn that
there is little hope held out for her
recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
A HARD BLOW TO PASS USERS
The FASTEST FLIGHT
nav Assnciated press. i

Blackpool, Oct. 20.-Henry 1
Farnam, the English aeronaut. I
today accomplished by far the {
fastest flight that has been wit !
messed in this country. i
: I. + = = = + + r + + + + + 1. + I
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
RIO GRANDE REFLECTS BOARD
GETS Her DIVORCE
TBy Associated Press. I

: New York, Oct. 2O.-Mrs.
= Francis Burke Roche Batonyi :
= was granted an absolute divorce .
= today from Aurel Batonyi, an .
+ Australian horseman.
1. + z + = z + = + + + + Z. + I. + .
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Fredericks are
home from a combined business and
pleasure trip to Denver. Mr.. Freder-
icks met several representatives of
large wholesale houses in Denver.
from whom he purchased his Christ
mas and holiday goods.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
The DAY WITH TAFT

+ Gregory, Tex. Oct. 20.-Pres- f.
+ ident Taft and party, as guests 1
+ of Charles p. Taft. left the 4
+ ranch house today to witness a 4
T. roundup of sheep and cattle, the 1
+ branding OF some mavericks and !
+ a roping contest between COW 1
+ bows ]
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
CY COBB IS ARRESTED
IBy Associated Press.

; Cleveland, o.. Oct. 20.-T. Y.
Cobb, Detroit's outfielder, came
;. to Cleveland today and surrend-,
; cred TO the sheriff to answer the !
; charge of assaulting George !
, Stranfrela, hotel watchman. ,
+ = = . = = . = ~ = $rtA.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
PRESBYTERIANS MEET

Rocky Ford, Colo, Oct. 20.--The
Colorado synod of the Presbyterian
church is in session here with Iarj
attendance.
Several of the auxiliary societies
are also holding meetings here at
this time.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
T0DAY'S METAL MARKET.
IBy Associated Pre-

IBy Associated Press
New York, Oct. 20.-The copper
market was duh today, December
closing at I'm to l2 y Lead was
quiet at f.3O to i40 Silver. 81.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20

c. j. Scott left this afternoon or
No. for Walla Walla, Wash, to take
up his residence in that vicinity,
where he has accepted position
with a real estate company
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
MURDERER HANGED
/ Lspecial DO The sentinel. !

I = SVtNIdI 10 THt StHlIHtI.
Johnston, Pa. Oct. 2O.-Thomas
Jones. who shot and killed his wife
and mother-in-law last year. was
hanged at Ebansburg, Pa. yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
TBy Associated Press. I

Washington, Oct. 20.-The
+ National Geographical Society.
: having received the observa-
: tions. records and proofs of
; Commander Peary. has referred
; same TO its committee on re-
; search.
: A subcommittee of experts.
J after examination of the papers.
will report to the board.
: E + r = + I. I. 4. z 4 Z. Z. Z. + Z.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20

See the new flying machine at the
Crystal theater all this week One
given away free to each patron.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
TO FOREGO
COOKS EXAMINATION
[By Associated Press. ]

: Copenhagen. Denmark. Oct Z
+ 20.-The University of Copen- I
7 hagen has declined to forego !
: the privilege of the first exam I
: ination of the north pole rec I
+ ords Of DR.. Cook. which was re- Z
: Gently requested by the Nation {
+ al Geographical Society of !
Washington. :
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20

be ele A4d mayor X is expect sfaahai
from hov on the betting will be live
ly.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
IBy Associated Press. /

Toledo, o.. Oct. 20.-Dr.
Cook said today that he would
) be ready to submit his proofs
of the discovery of the north
pole to the University of Copen-
; hagen possibly within the
month.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.
lBy Associated Press.

Chicago, Oct 20.--Today Decem-
Der wheat closed at 1097s to 10s%
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-20

OF Course They Know. $sS
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-04-23

baux friends sincerely hope that
his father will speedily recover.
H. Mullendore returned to the
city on Friday morning from Hell
ena where he attended a meeting
Of the recently organized Publicity
Bureau, as a Wibaux representa-
tive. He informed the Pioneer
that very enthusiastic meeting
was held during the morning, af-
ternon and evening of April Z, and
that representatives were present
from every section of the state.
w. M. Jackson Of the firm of
Jackson & Co., St. Louis and Bos-
ton, was here this week with their
representative, C. M. Dinsdale,
who has bought the most of the
wool in this vicinity. Mr.. Jack
son is on his way to Utah, and al
though he talked with several of
our wool growers. he did not offer
any better price for wool than was
offered by Mr.. Dinsdale before he
arrived, which is evidence of the
fact that Mr.. Dinsdale was offer
ing their maxium price.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-04-23
WIBAUX

From the Pioneer. April 18TH
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Power were
guests Of relatives in the city the
first Of the week, and incidentally
attended the ball on Monday even
ing.
Agent C. L. Horton was sudden
~ called to his mothers bedside,
at Chicago, this morning. though
we sincerely hope the lady's illness
is not 50 serious as the message
implied. Mrs. Horton accompanied
him
Lewis j. Willis departed We'd
nesday morning for his former
home at Perry, Iowa, in response
to a message from his father, who
is reported very ill, and his Wi
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-04-23
COW BOY GETS
LARGE FORTUNE
100000 Left Dan Russell, Biz
Iings County Rancher, From
Fathers Estate

The Bismarck Tribune of April
18th says, although there is a for
tune Of $500, 900 awaiting him in
Melrose, Mass, Dan Russell may
not go east to claim it before sum-
mer. He received word last week
that the money was due him from
his fathers estate and the joy at
being left so great a sum was too
great for him to stand. He was a
very sick man for few days the
past week but is out again now.
Dan Russell first learned that
he had 100000 coming to him
through clipping from an east
ern paper. He left his home when
young. after a quarrel with his
father, and has never communi-
Gated with them since. They also
lost all track of him and the
money has been waiting him for
some time.
Mr. Russell has been raising
cattle and horses in the Bad Lands
in Billings county good many
years.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-04-23
SENTINEL BUTTE

From the Republican, April Is.
Mrs. L. F. Crawford underwent
an operation in Dickinson yester-
day whereby some sort Of foreign
growth was removed from her neck.
The operation was very delicate
one but at last reports she was
recovering from the effects very
nicely.
w. A. Hart has resigned as
band instructor, pleading too much
business, and Jack Field has been
employed. Mr.. Hart has certainly
done the square thing by the band
and the boys all regret to have
him quit but are somewhat con-
soled by the fact that he will not
resign his membership.
McCloskey Bros. started their
new Hart-Parr breaking outfit last
week on the section adjoining j. A.
Kitchen on the west, which be-
longs to Mr.. Sneller. They are
doing very nice work and will
break fifty acres there. We are
told that as soon as Charley gets
back from South Dakota they
will put on two crews and run
day and night in order to get the
work done that they have prom
Used. Jack Field has accepted a
position with them as engineer
and judging from the way they are
turning over the sod, he must
know how.
Sad and entirely unexpected news
was received here on Monday
when a telegram announced the
death at Butler, S. Dak., Of Mr..
Ash, the father of Mrs. Hart and
Mrs. McCloskey of this place,
and of Miss Joy Ash of Alpha.
Just a few weeks ago Mr.. Ash was
here and seemed then to be in the
best Of health. We have been un-
able to learn the cause of his death
but it is supposed to have been
heart trouble. MIR. and Mrs. Chas.
Nice loskey, Mrs. Hart and baby
and Miss Joy left on Monday for
Butler to be present at the fun
eral. The sympathy Of a large
circle Of friends is with them in
their bereavement.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-04-23
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
SHORT TALKS

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
SHORT TALKS
Typhoid fever is one of the most
common serious diseases of North
Dakota. It is carried by water,
so every spring and we'll and creek
is a possible bearer of the disease.
Water known to be infected with
typhoid germs may be made
harmless by boiling several min.
utes. Water that one is in doubt
about should be boiled, and NO
WATER IS SAFE THAT GETS
THE SEEPAGE FROM VAULTS
OR BARNYARDS. Open wells
should be thoroughly banked up
and covered. so that all surface
drainage is shut off.
All excreta from typhoid patients
should be disinfected by the free
application Of chloride of lime to
the vaults.
Shallow wells usually receive
their water from some nearby
source. From where does your
we'll get its water?
Fumigation after disease is a
safeguard that should not be me-
elected. After any infectious or
contagious disease, for every 1000
cubic feet Of space take one pint
Of commercial formaldehyde and
one-fifth pound Of potassium per-
manganate obtained in bulk at the
druggist's) Put the potassium
per-manganate in an empty pail,
pour over it the formaldehyde :
and run. Have all doors and win
dows tightly closed. Leave the
room closed for at least half day.
The beneficial results of this fumi-
cation are largely increased if the
room is thoroughly steamed just
before you fumigate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29
LECTURES ON SOCIALISM.
Mrs Mia Tuppcr Maynard Delivers
First of Series of Similar Themes.

The first Of "a series OF lectures on
Socialism was given last evening al
Library hall. by Mrs Mia Tupper
Maynard. on the subject OF social
ism. the Hope OF Religion" Mrs May
nard said IN parts
zone Of the saddest facts OF ciVlliza-
ton today is that after centuries of
Christian teaching there is much
need 10 apologize for Chrstondom,
futile in bringing brotherhood and
good win which its Ideals demand.
Socialism IS not "a religion 10 Is
not necessarily related 10 religion. amy
more than Republican politics or trades
uuionism. When 90 the wise OF the
world as So might Dee. it's sense OF
united interest and its active expoc-
tancv or sicial good take possession of
tho mind and heart, IL brings some
thing very much like religion into the
life. Socialism in no way endangcrs
the essentials Of religion. on the con-
trary. a. gives men faith % be earnest
today. and II the principles were put
I'm operation. would remove most serl-
Gus handioaps the churches have 20
meet
"The churches suffer sadly from tho
class lines. The domination Of property
and the bondage Of povcrty--all the
product Of our present capltalistic
stage OF Industrial devil spirit Social
ism is the industry OF today operated
for human need. instead Of human
greed
what would be tho religion Of So
ciety under socialism? Probably tho
same churches as today. with an Civ
ing more rational free and real ns
humanity blossomed under better cdu-
cation ana more normal conditions.
church life would b. what IL "a now,
what Cos members choose 90 make o.
Socialism win remove many handicaps
t0 religion. Hypocrisy and the fear of
iusincority. chNrlatanism and suspi-
gi0u. all serious hinderancos 10 sine
crrity OF religion. for the ruth and the
enjoyment of truth would disappear
as 100 Interior motives would become
fuU. and moaninglr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS.

Tho First Tent Daughters OF Neter-
ans. q. g. 70, was organized In Grand
Army HAN Saturday evening bv Col
George B. Squires 10 Will be known as
the Mrs. James Tanner Tent No. 1. salt
Lake city, with % charter members The
officers chosen are as follows. Preai-
dent. Mary b. Lawrence, senior vice
president Mosic Roby. junior vice urcsl-
cent. Lizzie Sleatcr; chaplain h0Nie N.
p.ukorton. treasurer. Bessie Lawrence
Day. patriotic Instructor. Gada Rich
ards. trustees. Nellie RodcriEuc, Bessie
BoyCo and Mary Corser Watson. score
tarv Bessie kc8n; puldo LYDIA NJ. Codv;
guard Faith Redmau, assistant guard.
Lucille Armstrong; musician, Nellie Sper-
~. color bearer, Bessie Burns trustees.
Mamie Slcater Roberta Slcater and
Edith Cassidy; advisory board. Col r.
O.. Sleator vs.. =. Rowe and T., D.. Com
nor.
The first meeting OF the new tent will
Doe held Friday evening. April @ at thc
Of Veterans. at o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29
DEsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY MARCH 20 1909

spoke by request. his recent bcrcavc-
ment bringing his words home 10 his
auditors He affirmed that sorrow
makes hearts moro sympathetic and
that faith was the only surceasc and
work the only solution io bind up the
broken heart. The nresido. stated the
speaker. reflects the spirit OF mother
more than anything else and that
mother means more % the tried and
experienced soul than any other word
n the English lunguavc
Bishop Lewis a Merrill followed
briefly and on behalf of the horoaved
family thanked the friends for tho
love. sympathy and help manifested.
Tho quartet then sang and the bonc-
diction was offered by Elder Charles
vs. Simons q large cortego followed
She casket 20 the cemetery where the
quartet again sang and the grave was
dedicated hy Elder Wonry r. Couian1
Among the beautiful Moral Offering
voyo rioccs from the different orrani-
cations and firms with which the De-
parted and members of the family were
connected. some coming from Idaho
Fails and other outside points
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29
COLLISION MADE TO ORDER.

Secretary ~. S. Ensign who is now
figuring on attractions Tor the next
state fair. has received proposition
from Jan S. Connolly. OF Des Moincs.
Iowa. for q decidedly novel feature.
10 is no less than a hCad-on collision
between two railroad engines on a.
track to be built in front of the grand
stand Connolly says that hp has
shown such a exhibition in London
at tho san Antonio fair I'm Texas. and
other places and he has never had an
accident OF any kind. Inquiries arc
made regarding the capacity of tho
graudstand. the conditions OF tho
ground and the distance OF the nearest
railway. an OF which Information is
being supplied him by Secretary En-
sigu today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29
sPRY AT 81
Kccps Wcll and Active on Postum

KceDs Wei and Active on Postum.
Postum docs one good because IL
is made of clean hard wheat and con-
stance.
"lfy husband always had his coffee
twice day Thought ho could not do
without iL' writes a. Y. woman.
about o. years ago no began 90 have
"HIs head folt quer vls dizzy and
Sick no his stomach Tho doctor would
como. and prescribe for hlli0usuese
uut medicines gave mo- permanent rc-
"lu short dime the somo old spells
would return. This went uu fur years.
until wo dreaded these spells and fear-
cI hs w0uld become au invalid.
"a friend t0 whom We told This cx-
pcr.cuce said n uaa coffee. De had
been the same way and stopped drink
ing coffee and got wen by change 90
"Ho told us to boz sure to make IL
right acc0rdlug t0 directions ou pkg
Sow we lke Postum aH wen al coffee
and 1 caUt remember when my bus
band hos had "a sick dav
"Thlsc bad spells are thing Of
tho pasf ne D. o. works evorY day
ANA b. as spY m hoN~ We have
been using Postum year and "a half
and arc glad t0 have delicious drink
which does NOT iniure uH as coffee
dld."
Nama given Bog Postum Co.. Battle
CrroF. Mich. Road "rhe Road to Well-
vulo" n pket 'rheraa 70 reason
Tscr read fllc above letter. new
one appears from limo 90 Time, They
arc genuine, true. and fuii Of human
Interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29
LECTURES AT Y. M. c. A


Tho Y. M G.. a. chemistry and metal
lurgy students have ARRANGED Tor the
following course OF free lectures this
spring:
April e-"Gcolocv or Utah" Fred T.
Park, professor Of geologN University OF
Utah.
April 12-"Thc Bingham Mines" Mr.
Louis kutz superintendent Boston Cone
solId8tod mine
April 2n-"The Park CITY Mines r.
d. Williams, Jr., general superintendent
DAILY West and DAILY Judge mines.
April -i-' Milling ana Concentrdt
speaker Co Doc announced. '.''
MAY Cooper Smelling" AIR D. T..
Mathcwsou. general superintendent Ana
condo Mining company
Nav LEAD Smelling, Mr.. A. TT.
Richards. assistant superintendent A. S.
d r. Co. MURRAY plant
May 1N-"MininC Law" MI Frank p.
stephens attorney.
Nav 2,-"Nining Stocks" MI W. IT,
Tihh1ls stock broker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29
POWER CONDUIT INFECTED.
City Onicials Are the Guests OF Com
tractor T.. j. Moran

Tho power conduit FOO Weber cluyou.
which fe fefDs- ..,rstr.t.f.4 bv D. &
go r- ,
-N'I"" TOT '1t taH l''NhA * NY COM
p1ny, was visited sunday bv 70 party ~
.cItv officials and railroad ropressutatives
de-. t.. ...,.+. 10 ~. ,.,. t..,,.t.,. M. ..,
~, -. ' ~ . ~ ' 49,. n
wi r.. go, ,l ,1 ne .l.,.t t,.t.. ~
VA - An 800 '.. .-'.......i
...',, a.,,.,,tt ie.5 ,o,.s..,,,,,'.r NM r,5.
g,, Pan r l, 800, an, t.5 ~
,,.',,,.5s ~. ,t.,.. mn ''
mo ,lr.t,. Ief the ot.r,, shout D i.r
df,,at nd g.ts ma AMI .lif,-eJ ~ tii.
I... ft. . ID 1870 at...- .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-29

Trials Throng Your Way Then fol-
lowed prayer by Elder Charles II
Wilckin. Il Heard The Voice OF Jesus
Say was feelingly rendered by Archie
and George Chamberlain, nephcws Of
the deceased.
The first speaker was Elder Robert
Noslen who spoke of the days SO years
ago when he first met the RaWlins
household i'm England. He affirmed
that he never mot family where love
and peace abOundcd 10 the extent e.
did there. His remarks throughout
were "a eulogy Of the virtues Of the de-
parted. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward
then sang. "Who are These Arrayed
m White" and Elder A. w. Carlson
spoke on the departure from Eng
land iu 1868 Of Mrs. Pike Immediately
after her marriage, and his aCquaiut-
anCo with her since when she was one
of the leading women workers OF the
Nineteenth and Thirty-first wards.
President Hugh J. Cannon Of Liberty
stake followed In the saiGe strain and
referred feelngly Co the peaceful i'm
huenco Of the departed mother. an iu-
flucnce which extended TO her son who
was laboring in Europe at the time
Elder Cannon was president OF that
mission The speaker went on to liken
the present occasion 20 release from
a mission with "a subsequent joyful
reunion ON the other side OF the veil
Crossing the BAR" Mrs Pixies fay-
orite song. written by Lord Tennyson
upon his death bed, was sung by
sylvia Ball and then Elder A. IA.
SChulthess Of tho presidency Of Liberty
stake spoke briefly. the tenor OF his re-
marks being that the world was made
better by the presence OF such women
AS the departed Another favorito song
OF Mrs. Pike. Beautiful Tsle Of Some
where was sung my Mrs. Lizzie
Thomas Edward
There was hardly a dry eve IN the
big assembly when Bryant $. Hlnck-
ley of the presidency of Liberty stake,