davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
Miss Adams in Armor.

Miss Maude Adams, the cleverest of
actresses who recently closed her New
York engagement in What EVERY
Woman Knows" is now busy with
preparations for her triumphal appear
ance in the Stadium of Harvard Uni
versity next week. Clad in a most be-
coming costume of steel armor. cut in
an extreme. Directoire style, with
dainty trimmings of Valenciennes
brass and Battenburg cast iron. and
mounted on a milk white Arabian
seted, accoutred in all the glory of
tinsel and gold, the dainty, dashing
little woman will doubtless make a
charming Joan of Arc. Her appear
ance in the Schiller tragedy will be
one of the most spectacular events in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19

"Oh, I'm just going to stay at home
and take little trips round" one of my
girl friends answered when 1 asked
her the other day where she was going
on her vacation.
You see, | would rather have the
money for some clothes and 1 think I'll
have almost as good a two weeks that
way any how"
Maybe she will have almost as good
two weeks that way, but what about
the other fifty weeks that also have to
be reckoned with?
For while vacations are usually only
two weeks long they're apt to be fifty
two weeks in Importance Which
makes the planning of those two weeks
rather serious matter
To tne che prime requirement of a
good vacation is change.
1 would almost be ready to say that
the value of a vacation is in direct ratio
to the radical change of atmosphere
from your accustomed one, that it Sc
cures you.
Changes are beneficial not only for
their duration but afterwards, because
of the new viewpoint they give. You
can sit in a stuffy room for hours and
not realize that it is stuffy, but if you
go out for a few moments and then
come back you are sure to say, "Phew,
isn't it stuffy here!" and to fling the
windows healthily open
Your brief change of environment
gave you a new point of view. And
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF NFW YORK CIV
BY GLENN GUERNSEY.

NEW YORK, June 1e-What is de-
scribsd by its owners as "the newest
and largest German ship af1oat" is due
to arrive tomorrow on It's initial trim
across the Atlantic and will be given
a welcome such as has never before
been accorded a vessel flying for.
eign flag. There will be patriotic
demonstrations In which German
Americans and natives of this land
of the free will join. and later in the
week the Daughters Of the American
Revolution will visit the big liner and
unveil on its deck a memorial tablet.
All of this because the incoming
vessel bears the name of George
Washington and is the first important
foreign steamship to thus do honor to
the Father of His Country. The
George Washington is 722 feet in
length and is the largest and mos,
imposing of the North German LLOYD
fleet, having a tonnage of $4,000. II
will remain here until July 1, when il
viii sail on the return trip.
The George Washington was only
recently completed in Bremen. and ir
its interior fittings and decorations is
one of the finest passenger vessels
atioat. \ remarkable feature is it:
kitchen, which occupies a space O.
500 cubic feet, and is furnished with
every labor-saving device available
Dishwashing machines, coffee mills
egg heaters, potato parers, dumb
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19

walters and other appliances are all
operated by electricity an innovation
In the domestic arrangements of
steamships
The tablet is to be presented to the
vessel by the Revolutionary Daugh-
ters is bronze, end the design in
cludes a medallion of George Wash
lngton. Below the medallion the Amer
lean eagle and the German imperial
eagle face each other The inscrip-
ton bears the announcement that the
tablet is erected to commemorate the
first foreign ship named for the first
American president
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
Casserole of eMat and Rice.

Chop rather fine three cupfuls OF
cold meat add one teaspoonful Oh
chopped onion, pinch of salt, dash
of cayenne, one saltspoonful of celery
salt. two teaspoonfuls of bread crumbs,
one egg and enough meat stock or
gravy to moisten well. Butter casse-
role or mould and line it with cold
boiled rice about an inch thick, pour
in the meat and other ingredients,
cover and either bake or steam for
half an hour or more.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
Formula for a Cold Cream.

Rose water, four ounces; almond oil,
four ounces; Spermacetl, one ounce
white wax, one ounce Orange flower,
lilac violet or elder flower water can
be substituted for the rose water at
pleasure, and the addition Of one
dram of tincture of benzoin or half
dram of salicvylic acid will insure the
cream from becoming rancid.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
Blue Circles Under the Eyes.

Dark circles are nearly always the
result of over-fatigue, the loss oi
sleep and can only be cured by rest
and early hours. Take enough exercise
in the open air to give you an appe-
tite for sleep, go to bed at a reason
able hour, try not to do too much that
is fatiguing during the day. and the
circles will disappear in few days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
| Fashions
Beauty Hints
Fads and Fancie:
Etiquette
WOmdn'S Exchange

well dried and grated bread crumbs
letting the layer be about an inch thick
Nearly fill the dish with stewed apples
s.rew with thin slices of lemon, bea'
an egg into a cup of milk and pour
over the apples; place another layer
of bread crumbs and bake IN mou-
crate oven.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
Beet Salad.

Boil the beets until tender, peel and
soak in vinigar until cold and firm.
Scoop out the centres leaving an outer
wall, stuff with chopped celery and
mayonnaise dressing and serve on
lettuce leaves.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
High Finance.

Thomas Fortune Ryan, the old fox
of traction and other devious deals in
successor A Harlem youth is in train
ing for the job. and if he keeps up his
Continued on Page Severn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
Cocoanut Oil For the Hair.

Cccoanut oil is very good for the
scalp. if the scalp is dry. Rub the oil
on the roots and massage vigorously
into the scalp.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
Cold Baths.

If the cold baths agree with YOU by
all means continue them. They are in
deed a luxury for those few who can
enjoy them. But unless you come
from the tub in a warm glow, don't
think of keeping them up, unless you
want trouble in the future. Further
more, they should never be taken for
cleanliness. since they are not cleans =
ing and the delay in soaping and
scrubbing will bring on the chill which
is so much to be avoided. The habitual
cold bather should take hot baths al
night for the purpose of washing out
the dirt and opening the DISTRACTED
poresn The cold bath in the morning
should be only a moments dip in the
water or a dash under the shower,
then a vigorous rubbing with a rough
towel.
A Double Chin
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
Recipes
Kitchen Helps
The able 4
| Children
BEAUTY PROBLEMS.
To Make Eyebrows Grow.

Here is a formula for making the
eyebrows and lashes grow, but 1t VIII
have no effect on their co.or. To dark
en- them use an eye brow pencil of
sood shade to harmonic with your
hair and eyes.
Red vaseline, two ounces; tincture
of cantharides. oneAcighth ounce; oil
of lavender. IS drops; oil of rosemary
IS drops Mix thoroughly Apply 10
the eyebrows with a tiny toothbrush
once day until the growth is suffi-
GENTLY stimulated. Then less often.
This ointment may be used TO rthe
eyelashas also. In this case it should
be very carefully applied. 1t will in
flame the eyes, as any oil will, if it
gets into them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19

massage. either by hand or electricity,
or by surgical operation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
PROBLEMS OF COOKING.
Asparagus Souffle.

HspaFdgHs OUulIIe'
one can of asparagus tips; TWO eggs.
white and yolks beaten separately; one
cup of milk, pepper and salt. Beat the
asparagus into the eggs, mix in the
buttered casseroles or individual souf-
file dishes and bake in a hot oven for
about ten minutes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19

Apple Pudding.
Line a buttered pudding bowl with
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19

CONTINUED on Page Seven,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25

um ROSE or uE RANCHO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25

children win be- secure. believe every
good man and every good woman iu
this land VIII agree that we ore enc
JoyiuE the fruits of the llbors of ualrI-
OTIS who have gone before. We live iu
comfortable homes because our fathers
and mothers dared tl do what they bee
lievod Go Dee right and Ve are today
breathing am atmosphere that is a here
itage from some of the best mon and
women who ever graeul Gods footst0oI
Shall We boz rgoreaut to our ancestry
shall We be racreant t1 the Intelligence
that God has endowed us vith2 Shall
we place within the reach of the onI-
Creu that We love more than lIfe itself
Che death dealing drug that shall tear
them down, and not only uruIsa their
bodies but destroy their souls. and u.t-
or put forth our hand Coz say uot
PITY FOR SALOON KEEPERS.
] say 20 you in all earuestue-s
have no quarrel with the man who
keeps saloon. I pity him from tho
bottom of my heart I have no uu-
kind feeling iu my heart for the man
who lives by the traffic FOO the deadly
drug that poIsous the souls of So many
OF Gods children. ] pity him, for ia
the day of reckoning, when we shall
stand before the Father of us aN
when We shall stand before the bar Of
Inc Great Judge. ] believe with my
brother who has spoken here tonight
that these men need sympathy more
than they need punishment
We are hero l- sober men and sober
women ] realize that men have "a
right to their opinions, and though
they differ honestly with us in that
regard, ] honor the man who honestly
expresses his opinion and lives up
20 the best Judgment that he has j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25

to go t1 tle moumcrs' bench. for Dee
win repent lust AS sure as be lives
App'ausel
/ do moo believe there o. any half way
measure f1r ua D haven't believed m
from One naEIruHF D believe ws can
De- ueasruHh'a.-I endorse the remarks
0f my associates ou this platform too
night WHOM they have suggested THAI
wc ho tolerant have Do desire fo
hurt amy LIVING SOUL but 4 claim fhe
right uf an American citizen trained
and educated upon the free soIl of thIs
air state. tn stand boo tha presence of
This Or amy other audience boo THE land
au1 ay maI J. honestly believe that
prohibition H what Ne want lAp-
pIauaeD Thr many crimes that Hrs
committed Iu fHH fa'r land that may
ho traced t1 Imnioing p.rtuous liquors.
ought of themselves no he sufficient t0
uut us ou our guard. am tho father
uf "a nmiF. Md q am grateful f0r my
children D am ahlc to safeguard those
children bF mT oHu personal influence
D am able tl tIUUr them past fht door
of tho den af nfamy that would de-
strny lhrl souls. no thry became ac.us-
toned tl $50 there. hut D may MOI aI-
Ways le here may not always IEe
with mv children and have thf privilege
of surrounding thcm with tht safeguard
of loving father hut while 2 live and
move and breathe j believe it De- my
duty to exercise my influence to create
an atmosphere that Hhun 4 am gone my
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25
MRS. E. E. SHEPARD.

noccnt But there is no necessity OF
having even blind tigers. II the law
We're enforced.
Tn the debate between Abraham
Lincoln and stephen A. Douglas, the
latter said, NJ Kansas wants slaves.
let her have them 90 which Lincoln
repliel, If 70 is right. let Kansas have
slavery. II IL is wrong. I say no., Lin
coin believed IN the unit Of the ma
ton and would yield 90 nothing that
savOred Of unrighteOusncss. The saloon
has no legal right for existence. and
no legislator has the right 90 confer
privileges upon d.
"Ouly yesterdaG the papers told Of
"a father who. freuzied by drink. went
home and stabbed his own daughter
as she lay Boy her sleeping babe. Wus
he entirely 60 blame for that act, OF
would not some of the culpability ate
tach 90 the man that sold him the
sOul-dcstroyiug beverage, and 90 the
makers OF the laws that permitted
the saloon man 10 seil7
WHERE THE WOMAN STANDS.
u want 20 stand right and AN the
influence that I possess / win lend
t1 the protection of my home and
loved ones For 30 years the Womau's
Christian Temperance Union has Wag-
ed war Boo Utah against the liquor
curse. and / believe that we have
played mo- uuimportant part in bring
ing about prohibition sentiment as DO
stunds today. ln our society are some
of the best women of various denomi-
nations and Of mo- creed al an It's
Vlcc-presldent rs "a Mormon woman,
one OF the best workers in the Cnuse.
A year ago the Aut-Saloou league
began operations here, we became "a
pHrt OF n and have stood shoulder tu
shoulder with its promoters aH every
wei grounded saloon man ltuuws Tho
women stand not only auti-sHloOu but
uutl-breNery and autl-distliIer1. Zoe
cH option ls not sufficient. hul rather
tends 90 keep the Issue alive. a county
may ho voted dry todHy and voted
"Wet' tomorrow 1857 prohibition only
can the liquor tranlc Doe crippled and
put out of existence. 80 oyu iH so enc
trcuchHd that public sentiment cannot
wipe it out My father thought the
freeing OF the slave Was % calamity
hut Vc all know that n was f0r tho
good Of the black man. Prohibition
is good for all men, white or black.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25
REPUBLICANS PRESENT
DEMAND FOR PROHIBITION


most assurodly do not be-
alfe' .b,rre And furtucr Do any
1e'e mia house knows that such "a
nan i made. hc owes DO t1 .ust
dei fbat spurn such actions t1
anoNh ,.rd with his proof More
come t ANY man that knows that
ialn 1.,l was made is partccps
mch III the deal unless ha does
f'H.t .,tb aud prove the charge loo
come tbase things 90 YOU 90 night
al 5,rtr,mon. have but one pure
ny .ive every man o. square deal
SMASH THE CRIMINAL
..t r,.ld with you tonight. do not
.,5 1terzoalous, do not smash the
r.aluse some one may have loIs
I,'r arty an injustice. Let us ra .h-
srH fne criminal ana smash nim
t.apa .ho party. This state has b.e1
ol. ..r. enough by uurelcuunB strife,
should be- uo rupture iu any u
iA. ,tf.s Let us have peace. Bosses
u. r..D their hands or and away
.- chose measures Tor which the pe1-
o.. asking. VIII prohibition, there
be best for our commemorative
-.rs us that. and give us nothing
p ,.an that MT legislature. VIII
''.gfy option law bee best for Uth2
se..,5 Ne am unite upon that2 Then
rs that 10 is not my ideal but
aq1rd TO- walt at least two years
q. .9r legislature viii give us % law
tb8t Is framed by the laW-abidIus
i...rssts of this community.
tr,r4lv. share with YOU. my
s-sa5s. an undylng hatred FOR the sa-
i,,r II. s the one polluting, spawn
,r Hfe-vrcckIng, soul-dcstroyiug in-
i-siiy which we have 90 fight but
s.l,t MO- must. and win we shall We
ts,s tbe saloon. but not its keeper We
,osid help him Il we could. We hat'
.bs saio0n but not It's patron. We
,,s-d deliver him from the temptation
,.sf,b surrounds him, if we could, by
s,8rtvnc the last cask. breaking The
Iaf bottle. closing and barring The last
S.5r Mr. Saloonkoepcr. 10 we could
s,ye our way there would be no moro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25

scheme OF class. "a f.w members off
o. particular organization. who have
ulel 20 force prohibition to the hurt
Saw b. Is % base IH,ar Trs 'nIy mn
too.,. ,-' .. a4s 9ee9 .ao'Eli of ,n
.........- ..
..,..'. .....r ~.
,..tr... ... $780,.
.t...s ..... s... -r.7..... f.... .',.
,...... ...... ,1.. r5....t. ....... . ...
Sad. ,,... f.....- l...., .-.5 .. .... ......
a.-ta.t t.. 1.,....r....
ar... t...... .r r.a-.r...... 40 ....I..t..,
D STOOD .f.-,rf., D.. .r...rr.. ...,,t .-,..
frnru.a ar. .... ..,. rt ....t. .. 10.
rrfI#.au r.-t. .a...... f.r'...f ID.
t.a. ... ....t. ,U.. .....r. d.. .....t .....
r.a.rf .f...H t.r. t.u....t .. ,,,.
.a.....t. bad. -.. f......I .I ..... t..ls
al arr Father rst rv.r.- .r t-f- .t-,-
rrrrrff. Do Fe mot ...... ...... ,.,. ..r..-.. g..
announce ourselves In. b.. r,-. s,.s,,.
man and woman who loves tIs rrr,s
TO take "a stand r.r. tr. .s..r, D ,...'-,,
TO $50 conduct mygglr anal =. F,r,-..,
MYSELF with nav associate trs+ ,.ie-
This I0Hv OF nina fs I4I4 ar.a,. t1..t a.,
one shall san. that r,r,l-,,s.I,, 1...-,,..1
my brother do moi faal th4t ami
ha~mfue "a man when Z f4Eo rrg,, 1l.,
The u0g,er tp iuiuro another 9f and,s
children Iut believe ann bIassf,.
him. ana with chat purpoea ia -.ao- 1
advocate prohibition hero f1rfrbt
.-..-
'N II W. h7'9lbltlll.
Tn conclusion wish to s,,. ,,,..t 20 a..
"a duty that r.e owe D., olrr r6fl5r.,. ga
our children. rbu5,., ~ y. . 'l.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25

hllghtcd lives. wrecked homes. father
less and hungry children. lonely and
br0tcn-heaftod widovs-no moro
There would Doe mo- more drunkards
80. .... GUY I''iv, "'ls' lou WuVp,'
,,,li s' We ,N,.9ie al'u ull..''.li'.'
s,,s.g, ID. i..-,,..,,.. ~"
,r 49, "'N ''i'' N'''.''N'
9Al4JONhbEPEks AttAlGNED.
eyes NIr ssf,,ptacper bgts v,,r
business Ia viu t9its ans, ,,,tbe,,. t,,,.
and drive tba rp.rt.is ONT ,r bi. .,.s9
and mo blush nom bfa rboet. ID Vu
take from bi,1 bIs low. f,, ,i. ,,r.rt,
and rIvo him tho r,r,pa5 I,pspIr. LII
the gambler. tha heri,t ma an. .ri,,-
nal: DO win t1ka Am of bis mone,. and
throw him out "a bas.,r ,,r,.n tba b.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25

nat OF Mrs. j.. T. shepard, president
a. The Womaus Christian Temperance
Union. who for the greater part Of
year has travelled mp and down the
state m the Interests of the cause TO
which sho is deyoting her time and
talents. AS she arose 10 speak a remor
seemed 90 possess her for moment
Duo scarcely "a moment passed before
He vast audience was swayed with an
soquenco that was irresistible As she
uld how that she. southern born and
bred. had upon arriving at woman
hood made choice OF the political
faith of the immortal Lincoln rather
tUn tho time houored political teucts
Of her parents. she was applauded to
Jas echo Mrs Shepard said ia part.
Never have I appreciated Lincoln
So thoroughly as in tho past months
when bis name and fame have been
0 prominently before the people of
he nation. IIis loyalty. patriotism and
DEVOTION 90 right and truth stand out
n glory We're ho here tonight hs
would boz n the front of the firing
lue for he was ever found n the de-
Hnso off right and ln opposition to
Wf0Ug 4 adhere to the party of which
aa was tut chief exponent because
believe and aul believe that No stands
iE .ho rsht
a LOYAL REPUBLICAN,
"Ea.uso or the fact that sometimes
mon have been placed upon Che ticket
20 whom could not c0uscientiously
20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25

have got prohibition already as Ear
as those counties are concerned, and
the good healthy SAVIOR that comes up
from The farming communities has
,yhrtted our appcrtos and we want IL
here Applause)
MIGHTY HARD TO PROVE.
% Is very easy thing TO say that
there are not very many Republicans
that want prohibition but n rs "a mighty
hard thing to prove 10 in this state. IL
is very easy thing tp beluuo The men
that stand nap for their honest convic-
tione. believing prohibition to he the
best thing. hut ] want I0 CEN you that
DO Is ono of thn Dases that the man who
assumos the responsibility of hclittlinG
hiF brother because Doc takes that stand
who is bon thD position .hat he needs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25

IfrH. been reading the ntcr.N0un-
'H Republican. and os result of boo
'a.H 0lmo tonight ] wondered d. z
.'l'a Do. lhe only Republican bone. hli
" '"'s over This magnificent andI-
,'.'. d com pick out ac0s ,hat 4 h'F.
'n H Republican moeunea Boo nearly
H county in this state. and thoy are
o'.I % E.lra of aga lAppauae) They
'' N'' tha Sunday school children mon
~, Primary association. but thay arg
M ono women who cast "a ballot
l. l1at I am as pleased Is HnF-
.-.. TO- Dbl. here with thia good looking
t .a kHnW Uo have had f0mn unhul
h. .H'l iu inis campaign for prohI-
''N enc 2 hope thai ~ amy oi NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25

/ blocking prohibition with compromises
and subtorfugcs.
"What 's the ueo OF making conceq-
siHns With compromises ~ you don't
| want the Cannon hIll why DO you want
+ tho federal bunch substitute You
/ know that the substitute introduced
/ Bon the senate and supported bv tha
/ federal bunch was only for the purpose
/ no f1uNuE sou. you know that no #il
never pass The legislature TO g. o. bad
bin because It was not born Zoo honesty.
'IHu rank and I.a of the Republic
I cam party has tEn right Zoo ear vhHt
/ fha Republican legislature shall dH,
/ mot bunch of leaders who have Ell-
/ ten 'uln The habit of making that IeI-
/ Ie'Htura u1 whatever They damn please.
/ and to hell with the party If that be-
! blasphewy then T withdraw it'
THE AXE AND THE HANDLE
90 favor this resolution" said George
/ %. Brmhau on ana here as member
| 'f Provo mass meeting. t0 speak as
"a representative OF Utah county This
] state belongs politically Co the Reuub-
lIoan party by conquest iu open battle.
/ lhaSe resolutions oN0ncrata those not
| responsible for the present state of af-
| fairs. and place tho blame where &c
| properly belongs ( believe Iu the in-
| teEriy 1f our representative On Com
| Eress. Without purity power is not
| lasting
These resolutions give deserved cree
| jit to the house of prasontat,vvs, whose
| vote ON the Cannon BIN approached rs
/ to T. THE house made the AK % lav az
Oh" root of The evil, let the senate proc
/ Nsdn iIa handle and the people viii per-
I form tl operation of cutting OUT the
| liquor evil from our fair state. J viii
| go ass FAR as amy man in the prohibition
| movement for 7 have boon going .u
! that direction for 800 years. let the
| foremost man lu Che cause take the
| 0tars ana stripes and ] VIII take fhe
| white ana blue of lHo Is. Y D.. aud
! Wa VIII travel this state along 600 It's
/ borders planting monuments facing .U
and bearing The Inscription Prah.-
tion.
DAN HAItRINGTON
Dan Harrington rufrad his t.r--.r
befor, finally securing rar,g,iti.r
| thing FOR which Ifa t-.as b.f,.ra,. ,....l.
& of the three ara.rras I.f.r- .. ..
| recognized. Fe u~v.4 trsI 3D., ......,.,
tious ha adoutrd. arH. fbat ..0a-,- '.l-,..,
| DE- made t1 e-rur. t1e f1r-of,,-ti,r 80
another ur0hfbitfar HflI ID, t.. T-tg5 1..,
| f4IatuU- d|Ta-Ins .a f.rl.s.If.,s f.+...
tho cannon bw but t-4fI. .-.,,., .'
accomplish It's main ,11e and +b9t 1,is
brI be- nr1r,5t,F ...l s.....,.5 FL l.
course thraueb tbsl t..-, .''
rr..sr,,..,..,-.. ,..
i--N Ai'N' F'iDH
Gus a. lNerson of S1upcte said that
he was voted down hy the resolutions
committee ana that Doe wished 90 ask
9ti,ra sl t15t -S s,o, l =, In. Sle 5'
hc.als and % other matters than the
! prohibition ISSUE. "Ihc CaIl FOR this
meeting stated Doe said. that it was
| Tor tAe purpose OF considering one Ques-
u'h. Whl'h was this. Does Utah want
D 80 la