davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
pUBLIC SALE

VIII be sold at 30 King street. on
Tuesday. January 18th. az s. o'clock, a.
m. Household goods, parlor and cham
bed bedding. mattresses, tables, chairs,
rockers, table linen, chlnaware and other
dishes, carpets, rugs, cook stove and
many other articles.
Also on the following day, January
2Oth. at 3 O'Clock, A. NJ, the contents
Of the wall paper store consisting OF
shade fixtures one safe, desk. office
chairs, wall paper, cribs. store fixtures
wall paper with frieze and borders to
match The paper will be sold in lots
WM A. HUKILL.
Aurffonaar
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
NOTICES.

NJ OTICE-THE SIXTEENTH SERIES
~ OF Stock OF Perpetual Savings and
Loan Association is now being Issued.
First payment will be due January g.
1909. Shares can be obtained from the
secretary at any time az the office. north
west corner Firth aud Shipley streets.
EDWARD ANDREWS. President
Evening journal., 1909-01-15

The Opera House viii no doubt be
the scene Of very large houses on sat
urdav afternoon and evening-the at
traction being VIM. A. Brady and
Joseph r. Grismers success, "The
Man of the Hour" play dealing with
modern life, by George Broadhurst
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
4 ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAS ESTATE

SALE OF REAS ESTATE
The undersigned viii sell at Public
Ncndue. under an order Of the Orphans,
Court Of tho State OF Delaware, IN and
for New Castle county.
ON THURSDAY. JANUARY 81, 1900,
at o'clock. T. NJ,
on the promises. in Brandywine Hun
dred. New Castle county. on the Naa-
mans Creek Road. between Perry's Tav-
ern and the Foulk Road and about =
mile from the Fould Road and about 1ls
miles from the said tavern.
The farm of Rebecca Nicholson. de-
ceased containing f0rty-three acres and
twenty-seven square perches Of land.
A.. For further information apply TO
EBER Y TALLEY.
Administrator Of Rebecca Nicholson, de-
ceased. or to Il. Glenn Cook. his attor-
nev, Ninth and Market streets. Will
mington, Del. j15-16-le
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
WANTED

TED-EVERYBODY NEEDING
w half-tone engravings. zinc etchings.
or electrotypes. TO get our estimate. Del
aware Farm & Home. 40Jls Shipley st
WANTED 10 PURCHASE FOR CASH.
w small place from one to five acres.
on trolley lines. State cash price and
character of improvements, If any.
FORD REAL ESTATE CO,
Jl5-eod-6t Ford Bldg.
CANVASSERS WANTED-HOUSE no
y house canvass. Good proposition.
good pay. Apply So King st. Ji5-St
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
IMpnRILNI NnIIGE

We are prepared to call sales of Real
Estate. Stocks and Bonds personal prop
crty In city or country Farm sales, our
rates are lower this year than ever. See
us about your sale and get our prices
~ years OF public service is a satisfactory
guarantee.
STIDffAM & SON. Aucts.
ID. and A. Phone $780, Established 1865.
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
f15-lG-is-19
DUBLIC SALE

WIN be sold at Public Sale, on the
farm OF Judge q. b. Lore. near Belle
vue. Brandywine Hundred. DEL DARBY
trolley cars run through farm) on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1909. at / P
M, sharp, head of good Horses. II
Cows some fresh, others close spring
ers Farming Implements. such as
Plows. Harrows. Cultivators, etc. Corn
by bushel. beets by the bushcl, seven
acres of wheat I'm ground
LEWIS II. PETITDEAfANGE
Stidham & Son, Auct Ji5-i6
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
rRusTEE,s SANE.
TRUSTFE'C SALF
FOR SALE

TsOR SALE-CfuLD'S CRIB AND
mattress; desk and bookcase COM
hincd. white cnnmeled bed. trimmed
with brass. and mattress. medium sized
parlor stove Call 2i3 w. Ninth st.
ff9-tf
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
ROOMS FOR RENT

T1RARD~soS, S07 AND 500 RACE ST.
" Philadelphia. Rooms, PC. 35c, 50c
GentlemtA 5a.y. --''-~, lls11y
FOR RENT-LARGE ROOM. SUITA-
for Offices. Apply No. S3i Market ST.
i7-Im
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
SALE

or PERSONAL PROPERTY
Having leased my farm situated at
Mt cuba station. NH Creek Hundred,
Del. / will sell without reserve on the
premises. on
THURSDAY. JANUARY 2sTH., 1909,
az ] o'clock II. NJ.
the following described personal prop
erty, TO wit:
Evening journal., 1909-01-15

'Does the title of a successful play
really matter?" is n question often
asked in theatrical circles. Both Louis
Mann and William A. Brady are of
the opinion that a title matters a great
DEAL and point TO the piece in which
Mr.. Mann comes to the Opera House
next Wednesday afternoon and even
ing. "The Man Who stood Still.' as
an exempliflcatiom Seats will be on
sale Saturday morning.
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
NJ OTICE-ANNuAL MEETING
LNEncnrIIN TrmAf md 500 nannalf

-fBccurity Trust and Safe Deposit Co.
Wilmington. Del, Jan. q 1902
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF This company for the election Of d.
rectors and the transaction OF such other
business as may come before the meet
ing. will be held al the Office Of the
company, No $40 Market street, on Tues
day. January -, 1909. between the hours
of 9 ana 4 o'clock p. M.
J.. SCOTT TOWNSEND,
iQ-Qt Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
PUBLIC SALE

OF STOCK WILL BE SOLD AT
Bear station. Delaware Railroad,
MONDAY. January 18th, 1909.
AT 1880 o'clock.
rs Head Horses. Good workers and drive
crs. pair OF No. ] Mules. g years old,
good and quick anywhere. Is Head of
Cattle. Some fresh and Sprlngng No. !
Cows, the balance are coming IN profit
later Also, several Heifcrs ana Stock
Bulls
The above stock will be sold without
reserve and guaranteed as represented
or money refunded
Sale will start promptly at 1 O'Clock
TERMS OF SAlE-An sums Of $50 and
under. Cash: over the Aamount three
months credit with good Aecurity. inter-
est added ON credit sums per cent
OF for cash on credit sums.
w $. BURRIS.
Geo. r. Day. Auctioueer l2-i5
Evening journal., 1909-01-15

Use Hanfs Magic q
Liquid If you wish clean c
Evening journal., 1909-01-15

Successes like 1.-THE Man Of tho
Hour are few and far between. There
has not been a dissenting criticism
since the play was first produced IN
New York city. It has also achieved
the enviable reputation of having play
ed the longest consecutive run any
dramatic entertainment ever enjoyed
in Chicago. where the piece was seen
at the Illinois Theatre for sixteen
weeks.
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
TRANSPORTATION
BUSH LINE

usA.s 'sluIod ue loJ psAIeosI auSI9Jg
personal attention, and forwarded
promptly at lowest rates and by best
fOutes
Boats leave both Wilmington and Phil
adeiphia at coo p. m. daily. Sunday ex-
ccnted.
Through rates and bills OF lading is
sued.
GEORGE W BUSH & SONS. co,
Pier S. North WhnrVes. Philadelphia.
French Street Wharf Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
PONCE De LEON

Virginia Ave. and Beach
European plan Si0O day mp
American plan 500 day up.
Elevator from street
ALFRED =. GRINDROI
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
PUBLIC SALES
PUBLIC SALE

The subscriber 10 rennquish the
dairy business. will sell on Buyard Tai
ley Farm. ON the Philadelphia Pike. one
half mile from top OF Pennyhill on
MONDAY, JANUARY 18TH. 1902
at j o'clock. 4. NJ,
work or driving Horses. 20 head Of
Cattle as follows. s fresh Cows with
calves by their sides; 6 two-ycar-oid
Iicifers. close springers; ycarling
leifers. stock Bulls.
The above are all home raised and
graded Jerseys and will make good fam
ily Cows.
TERAfs.-All sums OF $500 and less.
cash: over that amount "a credit OF 6
months will be given by tho purchaser
giving "A bankahlo note with approved
endorser. or A per cent OF FOR cash on
credit sums.
Darby cars run through the farm.
WILLIAM SHAW.
Slldhnm ~ SON. Amcllnnenra Il.-ll-ln-ln
Evening journal., 1909-01-15
Help NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

x1TANTEb~EXPERfENcED STEM
Wugraphcr State experience and refer
ence. Address. STENOGRAPHER.
Evening Journal office. ji2-tf
MA N n II ID - AN EXPERIENCED
w white woman wants general house,
work. or cleaning Of any kind Address
az once *, Evening Journal Oficc.
jf-2t.
Evening journal., 1909-01-15

IITANTED-l0 YOUNG MEN OUT OF
w work, who would like TO start IN
porthti0n charges; extend credit IN fact.
aid you In every particular Our line
For fun particulars address o., Evening
Journal once jl5-3t
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
CASE OF TOO MUCH HAM

nNE morning not long ago there tripprd up
~ 20 q butcher stall "a Baltimore market 81
dainty little thing out for her first marketing
Ny husband bought a couple of nice hams
from you not long ago she announced.
les'm." sand the smiling butcher. | re-
member well Fine hams weren't they,
They were delicious. slId the young wife,
Il Have YOU any more Ike them
Lots" responded the hatcher. indicating
q row Of hams IN the rear of the stall.
The young thing surveyed the hams thought
fully Arc YOU sure" she finally asked, that
they're from the same pig as that from which
my husband bought,
'Yes'rn." answered the butcher, without SO
much as q quiver OF cyehd.
Then you may send me three more Of
them" she SAID.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
WTE reached ther schooner Ihrr
team were wa:tl1' fer us. They

VIZ reached ther schooner. Ihcr goldfish
w team were wa:tlu fer us- They rlt up
steam and took us s.utA - cr trartu. rate
Never had heard such cr gait At times So
Wa like e. H.ru iah. then rode thcr watrs a.
er -A7rumiu dish And we pa, hEw rrhaard ha
ship next morn. jest halt an hour before iHsr
dawn.
We swung lons.,Ie IN cr bank cr mist. SO
thick ycr ,auldu see hand cr hst Their ladder
bent as hc reached thcr port Cap" dc wh.s-
pcrcd twas night good sport. Won't terg't
nv trlp ter sea. Had Theodore been e-long
with me. he'd had ycr tatc HIM over thar trr
sight M5mhasa IN Air,ar Goodnight old
friend frlrn thcr hshiu' hanksl Yer have nay
warracst regards AMI thauEs
Their cruiser big had al night bore crpon her
course No one W4s sore crHYut thcr shght
derlav they had though all Of ctn were mighty
glad thcr President as ON She orcpt. had many
hours oversight which give en- time ter try ter
Farm icst what had showed thcr craft crst arm.
Yet none Of EN- did ever dream twas due ter
my great Goldfish team
That's why writ ter old -. {. Their Pr~r.-
dent has offered me cr mighty hctty place. yer
know. jest rendered portfolio. winch ] a.
ccrt. At Beverly tins summer INV great Ew-
baesv viii hc tins craft I'm named by hlm
Ambassador ter Thiu,r That Swim
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

he answered Il won't ferget Whenever !
find things glttin hot. | Il send Yer or wire. old
patriot, and you KIN give en- er bit er fright
Teach em cr lesson Twill sarvc cm right =
Yer win my heart by thor way yer speak
Why, you q end all iightln within er week. and
furrIn nations would quickly sue fer ther dove
CT peace, when they heard eT you
WE jumped crIong like Ightnin' creased
w Not er I'm give out not cr tail c'crceascdter
keep IN time. BY eight cr clock | could see ther
lights Of cr New York block By clght-fIt-tcn
they had pulled US clear ter Vineyard Sound. /
may say nigh; here that we went SO fast. It my
bcrlicf ther hghtshlp fcllers on Handkerchief
didn't see US pass, but thar news II leaks that
thcr swell We left made en- SICK FER weeks.
Thcr tarnal tribe they sent thcr ship like er
fast express by Pollock Ripl Down IN thcr
clh.u where We sot, thcr plankln grew SO
blamed hot, ercount cr friction shown there.
we went ter ther dee X ter git ther air.
At last old Thatcher hove IN view. We had
mapped II out Jest what ter do, and swung ter
port until dt last lcisurcly turned IN ter cast
our bllukers on ther place he sought lest then
thcr gallant Goldfish, trau-ht with admiration
fer ther man. er sort cr lauhoree bean
They gut IN line. fer they warn erfra'd
formed fer a big turchllght peradc Ther phos-
phcfesCcncc they burned that night Ev.ry
iish with his tail erlight. oirglcd erbout thcr
Lucy =, checrin' fer Taft. That's iinel' says
he. Electric ccls let out cr glow Looked Ike
tlEEt. t.fl N'T know OF pose
dock. and sCulpu tired ter gIt more glow frum
th,r ranusn' tide. $50 that he might have ther
boucrtit ri seern ther place with thcr light On It
TOOK hun c~ehurc. and he looked Ground
over ther house and thrr piece er ground
Sortcr putin my hra,n ter kinks when he
spoke cr hayiu been told cr links. fer opiuci
that he meant or cham. until he started ter
lest explain that hc liked tc- ruu up Coffin
score. bang - cr marble and hollcr, Pore
We found thcr course hy thcr ocean side !
had Ter laugh. fer duru my hide # he didn't
th.us balls would ho lost Knew that thcr
fishes at any cost would be- ou hand Il ther tlic
warn : slack. ter see ter It shat be- gut en- back
lest told hirn sa. Had hun comprehend that
thcr FISH regarded h,n az cr friend. And he
SAYS. Cap Haac TINS place VIII DO Iarr
thanks of ther nation should tc Yer due. tsr
ir.nrsu' me all thcr way trr eec what sort II c-
place wa- Beverly over thar. when | come
crgeu. VII be thcr d-ailiu, fer Cougres. rucu
who Try ter storm my cool retreat. III have ,t
spyglass t-r watch thcr street Ihrr o-n"r-
seeker who comes Ground VIII hc escorted down
underground ter ther TIER cr cells that WI. hal.
en- fast TIL my beach ~urHurrsr Is done - la.'
IN have cr tower where A'u g"t whenever
ther pretty su-'raFcttc comes tTtHpin he'e De-
fnau&.u rights They may visit ur bv thor
way cr kites ur aerariarc- iut ! II let era see
not one of EN- steals er march ou me
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
CAP PELEG HAKE OF THE LUCY p
TAKES PRESIDENT TAFT TO BEVERLY

below; sending EN- all ter sink
like stones teT ther great big
locker cr Davv Ioncs :"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

HEARD Ct sound. and then crpcared ther
President Saw ! was skeorcd he wDulcn :
like thcr way called. Jest then cr pesl.E cod
FISH bawled "Hurrah fer Willum Howard
Taft" It made me Tlled- l could er gated
ther tarnal -neddler through and though. Yet
twas all right; Il seems he knew cTbout my
reckerd on ther sea. Jest come night out and
saws ter me " Wal Captain Hake. how do yer
do, I've read erbout yer Goldfish. too. those
fish so tame at yer command. Cap Pcleg Hak".
yer hand yer haudi'
We shook tells yer he was nice' Told him
my GRAND N ct trIce. He pondcTcd but eT mo
r1ent more Good friend Do says he. tler old
North Shore up Salem way IA like ter see.
Think YOU v0ur fish VIII honor me hv rushn
me I'D thar er bit so KIN take cr squln' at IT.
THEY'LL have ter travel, fur l must be back at
daylight"
# they bust" | says ter him. yer EN-
'lerev. they'll DO all that, III guarantee
He grabbed his coat Tier fish kept mute
Jest givn' him cr I'm scrlute He come night
down ermong ther crew. Their cotheh hlEod,
crwav thcv tlcw-
Their good old craft showed ne eT er jar
though towcd fast as cr shootin star. Right up
thcr coast We proudly swept We warn er-
fraid. no watch wa kept. And ! says ter
Taft. says saws J. Should Ct time eer come
fer fish te- d-e IN thor cause of these ere States
cr ours # war be- threatened by furrln powcrs
don't be erfrald ter call their handl GIVE me
fvrc-rnIte IN bulk or canned, and cv'ry cod
that mans these lines viii be proud ter sarvc as
rowdcr mines They VIII sacrifice their lives
ter blow any fleet that comes ter ther depths
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
By Daniel w. Gallagher

Cap Peleg Hakc OF the By D
Lucy !
Spoke OF Tait's home
At Beverly.
ketra'nIng from any hyperbolei
Sticking to truth teuaCIouSly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17
THE CUSTOMS FRAUDS.

II Is, of course, perfectly right and
proper that the largo sugar importing
companies pay the duty they owe the
government. and since the total sums
refunded already amount to in the
neighborhood of $4,000. 600. it is evident
that the fraudulent transactions have
been carried out on no small scale.
But is there any way of preventing
the same companies from extracting
those millions from the pockets of The
consumers. by means of an extra cent
added TO the price of the pound OF
sugar? The people are Innocent IN the
matter. Can they be protected against
vicarious suffering for the sins OF the
sugar importers?
The attempt, by such interests, to de-
fraud the government is bad enough
from mere economic point of view.
but it is worse from the standnoInt NJ
ethics. 1t reveals the prevalent con-
tempt for the law and the government
In circles that demand protection to the
utmost, by that same government uu-
der the law. What must be the infIu-
ence OF such revelations? Thousands
OF aliens como to our shores every year.
and we make a great show of Ameri-
Gambling them. and making them "hr'
for self-government. What must be
the influence of such law defiance uron
them? If we teach them such lessons
what will the result be?
In this country the people themselves
make the laws. They should be all the
more determined to keep them. The
majesty OF democracy should be held
great deal more sacred than the ma
5esty of autocracy But is 1t?
1t seems that the transgressors IN
this instance will be prosecuted to the
full extent OF the law. They ought to
be- The man who steals million and
rides In an automobile should be treat
ed with TO more consideration than The
poor fellow who steals sack OF sugar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17

being operated upon and has found tina,
they always are Invariably in their nor
NAL minds and not affected mentally by
either the operation or the anesthetic
Occasionally after the effect OF the
anesthetic has worn of the patient has
been afflicted with nausea. but, by con-
stant experimenting in doses and cpm-
pounds, this has lately been overcome,
We quote the following account;
Half a dozen of these operations
were performed In the Samaritan Hos
pital yesterday. All the patients Who
were operated upon we're treated to an
injection of stovaIne compounded with
StfyChnia. The injection was made in
the spine below the fourth lunibnr
vcrtebra. AS soon as the drug had en-
tered the system of the patient he be
came temporarily paralysed from the
waist down. A towel was thrown over
his face In orJes that he might not zee
the blood.
Then the operation began. Al the
very instant that the sharp knife was
being thrust into the patients 1esh
he was allowed to talk Tne patient
said he felt fine in a calm voice and
throughout the operation exhibited an
utter unconsciousness of pain, IL
Ahuu6h HC NOuld iicstt dub cp'eNh-
1t seems that DR.. Babcock has puT-
sued his experiments ror more than ten
years, and that his discoveries have
been known to the medical professio
through the reports OF medical journals,
they have not attracted The
attention of the press correspondents. |
The account states. however. that II |
has been discovered. that 1t is imprac-
-ical TO use the injection above the |
fourth lumbar yertebra. When the
'tovaine Is'injccted any point along the
'plne below this. it induces paralysis |
If all points below it, while the patient
till has feeling above. 1t is feared .ha;
f the stovaine were injected further up
he spine its action upon the heart
would be dangerous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17

| anybody except Stevenson Burke. For,
u what Know and can advise Is good
TOT tnese railroad fellows to make MIL
lions on IL ought to be good for Steven
son burke also 10 make some millions
on.
Hut, Judge l said you must not
lorget that II requires something be-
SIDES brains To carry through large rail-
road enterprises,
Know that, was the reply. But
ana certain that any man can get capi-
tai VINO KNOWS how 10 use his credit,
ana one oil the things you and 1 nave
Deeh ADVISING men OF capitai ABOUT ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17
THE NEW ANEsTHETIc.


The press has reported the recent OK
periments with Stovaine under the d.
rection Of DR.. Jonnesco. the Roumani.,n
surgeon, and the impression has teen
created that this Is a new dIscoyerv
But we learn fromsa recent number Of
the Philadelphia inquirer. that DR. w
Wayne Babcock, surgeon at the sa-
maritan Hospital. has been prac,ic,oy
spinal anestesia in his operations, In a
manner almost exactly similar TO thar
employed by the Roumanian doctor.
We may add that DR.. Babcock Is . SON
OF Mr Babcock at present of this CITY.
and brother OF Miss Maude May pab-
cock. OF the University of Utah
Dr. Babcock, the article in the Phuo-
oeiphia Inquirer states. has officlated
at more than thousand operations IN
winch he has used stovaine injections
for the purpose of causing the patient
TO lose his sense Of feeling in the part
OF the body being operated upon. while
ne retains all the other powers OF his
mind. In almost every case Dr. Bab-
COCK has talked to the patient who was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17
THE NEWSPAPER STORY
Atchison Globe


We hate the word STORY" as news
paper reporters use 1t. 1t always means
great eXaggeration; very often it means
q falsehocd. Here Is a "story" from
Chicago. You've come to poor place
tor money, Mr.. Burglar. I'm just poor
workingman. and It's all / can do to
scrape together enough TO keep up my
wire and kids" So said a. Huder OF
kogers Park, to a masked man who
stood over his bedside early one morn
ing How much money have you
GOT asked the man behind the gun.
only $40 left from my pay Saturday
nignt replied Huder. reaching for his
trousers and showing his cash. II only
make $40 a week" Let me see the
Kids, commanded the burglar. Hudcr
led him into the next room, where his
TWO daughters and son, all under
Elk years. slept peacefully. The rob-
Der looked down at the children n
moment. sighed, wept quietly for a
TIME. and then he said, II guess you
need the money more than I do. old
man Goodnight" The intent of this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17
TAEIrs PLAIN TALK.
salt Lake City, Dec. II. 1909

President Taft has spoken plainly
in the matter of politics and census
taking To the newly appointed su-
pervisors who called upon him the 9TH
er day he said:
MANY OF you-most OF you-have
been recommended by congressman,
and il may be that some Of those con-
gressmen will come TO you and expect
because they did recommend you that
you owe them something In the way of
selecting the men as enumerators who
will help them in their congressional
elections.
You have got to select the men who
you think will do the work. and il you
catch them doing political work, l.
wish you TO remove them, just as | will
remove you if ] catch you doing po-
lltical work 1t is business"
We hope all engaged In the census
taking will understand this. They
may have obtained positions as reward
for political work. but If they will act
on the suggestion OF the President they
will not use those positions for par
tisan purposes.
1t would be better every way. II
public officials could be converted TO
the doctrine that they are not party.
but public servants; that party ma
chinery has no legitimate place in a
public office. no matter how necessary
II is for election purposes.
But. 1t may be asked. if partisanship
Is eliminated from all public Offices,
upon whom does the responsibility for
the performance of the duties of the
offices rest? Who can be held re-
sponsible? Why: the officials them
selves. Let them be responsible to the
people who elected them. That Is the
sufficient answer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

For years 1t has been the custom In
the wards throughout the Stakes OF
Zion to commemorate the birthday OF
the Prophet Joseph. by apecial services.
on the Sunday nearest the date of that
anniversary In accordance with TINS
practice We suggest that Sunday, Dec.
26, this year, be devoted to the memory
OF the great Prophet of this dispense
ton. and that appropriate services bo
held in the Sunday schools. ward houses
and other places where the religious
services of the Church are held. on
that day.
JOSEPH F. SMITH.
JOHN r. WINDER,
ANTHON H. JUND.
First Presidency.
Salt Lake City. Dec. IL. 1909