davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-29
Notice !.

Notice is hereby given that Special
Teachers Examination has been or
dered fer Friday. January .th. 1910.
Every unqualified teacher in the county.
as well is those who hope 20 qualify.
are specially directed 10 this ao;ice.
The examination vii! begin promptly
~ . o clock.
+. ). BROWNE,
Co. Supt. Education.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-29

COMMUNICATIONS cuS: pc accompanied oy the
real a3u:c and address OF The writer - oFue' @
receiv, attention
No Communication O: = persona: character
viii DC published cxcep. as AZ acscs,sseI1cH'.
r-.:cre1 ~ the Pos:oa,rc e. Manning a> Se"-
t.sS matter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-29

Now that .'Zack McGhee. cor
respondent for Columbia State
at Washington has fallen down
on his inside information IN re-
gard to the Cochran appointment,
let US wait and see how he comes
out in the matter Of Col. Hemp
hill Of the News and Courier be
ing the referee for the admin
istration. in South Carolina ap-
pointmentS. II he falls down on
this as bad as he did the other,
his future pronost:cations Will be
regarded sS fulminationS to make
space so tnat he may get by the
desk in the business Office Of The
State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-29

It now looks Ike Is cents cot
ton any many who study the crop
conditions say that cotton will
reach Is cents before March. All
Of the commercial journals pub
!ished in the United States are OF
the opinion that the raw material
will be far shorter than the man
ufacturers will adm:G, and that
more manufactured cotton goods
have been contracted than the
crop Of this year can supply. II
this is true then there is every
reason TO believe that cotton will
bring even more than has been
predicted for it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-29
500 Reward. 500,

Summer,ou. December -. l9i
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-01-26
CASE AFTER CASE.

PLENTY MORE LIKE THIS In CREsCo.
Scores of Cresco people can tell you
about Doan's Kidney Pills. Many
happy citizen makes public statement
of his experience. Here is a case of it.
What better proof of merit can be had
than such endorsement?
Mrs. John Light, living in the north
ern part of Cresco, Iowa, says: ''For
many years l suffered from kidney
complaint and had rheumatic pains in
my loins and limbs. The secretions
were entirely too frequent in action and
at one time one of my limbs became so
badly bloated that | was unable to put
on my shoes. | tried different remedies,
but became discouraged as nothing
helped me and did not know what to
do. At Hast procured Doan's Kidney
Pills at the Milz Drug Co. Began to
feel better after l had used this remedy
for short time and continued until l
noticed a great improvement in my
condition. / could rest well at night,
and the secretions which had been scan
ty were restored to their normal con-
dition. do not believe l would be
alive today had it not been for the cura-
tive power of Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name me-Doans- and
] take no other.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-01-26
Seine Poland China Sales.
MORTON'S ORCHESTRA

Since about the middle of the month,
M. P. Lydon has made shipments of
his Poland China hogs to four different
states. Among them was 40O-lb.
yearling SOW to Henry Lauer, of West
Union, Iowa, May gilt to Walter
Gilbey, of Fairdale, ILL.,, an April boar
to Will Coughlin, of Wagner, S. D.,
and 3O0-lb. March boar to H. Lester
Young, of Plattsburg, Mo. The
pleasing feature of these sales is that
this is the second sale to Mr. Gilbey,
the past year, and the third shipment
to Mr.. Coughlin. These hogs were all
sent out on approval, not cent of
money demanded until the goods are
delivered and approved Of Within the
last few years, Mr.. Lydon has adopted
this method of shipping his hogs, and
it is evidently giving his customers
general satisfaction.
H. Lester Young, of Plattsburg, Mo-.
writes as follows: "The pig arrived
Saturday morning all o. K. pretty
tired from his long trip. You are the
first man ever pleased me in mail
order. l will call him Lydon's Expan-
sion. He has the best bone for pig
OF his age | ever saw Enclosed find
draft in payment and ship his full
brother to my neighbor at once. You
may expect more business in this
locality. Again thanking you, am
yours truly H. ESTER YOUNG"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-01-26
Schley.

Rainy weather we are having these
days. 1t makes the movers feel blue.
We are sorry to hear that VIM. Rein
hart is going to move away from our
neighborhood.
Miss Anna Rethamel is staying with
Mrs. Fred Reinhart.
The dance at Schley, Friday night,
was well attended. Everyone reported
a fine time, and ten cent barn dance
was continued Saturday night, double
amount of fun was reported.
VIM. Rethamel, wife and little Ray
mond spent Sunday with Henry Reth-
amel and family.
The blowout" at Mat. Ondrasek' S,
Sunday night, was well attended.
Boys, good times are very seldom
found.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rethamel called
on Mr.. Thos. Hooper and family, Tues
day night.
Messrs. VIM. Reinhart, Arthur Hoppie
and families spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Reinhart.
Miss Lizzie Moravetz is staying will
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Rethamel.
Miss Mary Vrba is assisting Mrs
L. Svestka with her household duties
Mr.. Chas. Kettleson was seen OF
rubber neck street, Saturday afternoon
Mr.. Lew Derr was working for VIM
Reinhart, few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Milota drove t,
Protivin, Saturday, returning hom'
Sunday.
Miss Cecilia Miller is working fo
Mrs. VIM. Reinhart.
FoUND-Sunday morning, between
Schley and Henry Rethame's farm,
ladies' waist with black and whit
checks and Japanese sleeves. Owne
can have same by calling at the Schle,
Office and proving property.
SUBSCRIBER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-01-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were file
with the County Recorder for the wee
ending Jan. %, 1909.
c. A. Hoeft and wife to w. E.
Peavy, e ] NV sw / Sec. a.
9o-l4. 4............ .............$ q, q
Dan E. Terry and wife to Irene
E. Smith, n lot 3, and Z of
ea lot 2, all in blk 9, Cresco. 1,5'
G. w. Hunter to Mrs. Cate
Hunter, wife, lots to 16 in
elusive in blk 27, Lime Springs,
also lots l to 16 inclusive in
blk 1S, Lime Springs Station.
Orrin V. Perry to Frank A. and
Florence Schempp, lot 4 sub.
div. lot Z, irreg. surv. n ] Sec.
3l-99-14. ............ ........ 1,3
Patrick Monaghan and wife to
Peter McGrane, lots Z and 8
blk 6 of Fallgatter's Add. to
Elma, Ia. s.
John H. Molln and wife to Carrie
E. Bruell, ] sw I Sec. Is,
and NV ne / Sec. 22-10O-14. 90
]. N. Wood and wife to Sarah
D. Strawn, 231-5 rds of Sc
Sc / Sec. 34-99-11. -. $3.50.
F. K. Elwood and Jennie Elwood
to John F. Gleason, all that
part of Sc / Sec. 36 and that
part of ] sw / Sec. 36 all
lying east of Ry. right of way
in Twp. SO Range 14......... 1910
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-01-26
Photographs.

We wish to state to our many friends
and patrons that we are not closing
out in business or trying to put a lot of
old card stock off on our customers.
We wish all to know that we will give
each order received the latest style in
mountings and our best attention in
workmanship, and all orders will be
finished on time. All photos will be
made to please the most critical lover
of photos. Call and get our prices be-
fore going elsewhere. Our prices will
please you in every respect. All are
cordially invited to
TAYLOR STUDIO,
Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-01-26
Dad Says Its No Use

to go to the capitalist to learn the con-
dition of the laboring class. Go to
their homes. Note mothers care worn
and troubled look, note fathers sigh
when he says it's the interest on the
mortgage and the taxes that's eating
up our little home, and me out of job.
The Booster Club cannot do things any
too quick for Cresco, that's all, except
trekke to Dads for all kinds of grain,
feed and flour, by the peck, bushel or
car load. Phone No. 191. DAD.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-01-26
VOL. & NO. 43
Cresco Circuit.

DR.. H. w. Troy will preach and Off
ciate at the communion service next
Sunday evening at Kendallville. No
one living within radius of five miles
can afford to miss hearing DR.. Troy.
Remember the date, next Sunday
evening.
Don't forget the Epworth Leagues
stunt social next Saturday evening at
the home of John Evans. Oysters will
constitute part of the menu You
may come prepared to have a good
time. 2Oc for adults and 1Oc for child
rem will be charged.
Rev. Luce will speak next Sabbath
at Bonair and Albion, upon the subject
Goods Uses of the Dark in Life. y
Special music will be rendered at each
service.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-01-26
Notice.

On account of charge in the firm,
from 7. j. Lomas & Son to Lomas &
Farnsworth, we want to. close up ou1
old books. T. j. Lomas will have
charge of the books. All those owing
the old firm will please call at the Ole
stand or at the Office over the store
and settle up by money or :bankable
note, and do this at once withou,
further notice.
T. JE.r.oMAs & Son.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-01-26

A Bargain on Winter Overcoats.
A few on hand to be closed out at
cost or below, and also big reduction
on all heavy goods for winter suits.
Some will be sold as low as $500 and
$4,000. All work and lining guaranteed
to give the best of satisfaction. Call
early and make your choice as these
prices will only last through January.
D. Amundson, Tailor. Cresco, Iowa.
The Chicago Daily journal and the
Plain Dealer one year for $2 SO.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-01-26

The Hawkeye Oil Co.'s ANTITRUST
Eclipse oil will eliminate your oil troub-
les. Ask your dealer for it.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-01-26
Auctions I

If you are going to have sale, try
me. My work and prices will give
satisfaction. ELwIN M. SToCKMAN,
Office over Sobolik' 8 Hardware,
Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-01-26

An established place of business is
the place you should give your maga-
zine subscriptions to, thereby doing JUS
tice to yourselves and others. Cata-
log free. w. D. Kellogg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
SH0RTLINED DELIGHT OF
L00FB0UR0W AND JENSEN

.. Eureka" shouted Secretary Farley
T.. Jensen, rs he rushed into lhc au-
gust presence Of Frcdcrics Charles
Loofbourow chairman of the church
Republican committee, Saturday after
noon.
"'WclI. what's the matter with Eu-
rcka !'' replied Mr. bootbourow.
''Thosc ducks couldn't vote for Nur.
doch if they wanted 10, and probably
wouldn t if they could
You don 7 twig.' replied Jensen.
4" Whom / say Eureka | mean to say
that | hayc found it,.
+" Found what !'' qucricd Mr.. Loot
borrow - didn' know that we had
lost anything. but !. J., Wiley, and /
don I want 10 find him.
You arc all of, put in Jensen
Just listen to This. " Jensen then
read as follows:
Republican CITY Committee:
GcntlcmCn-l have seen II stated that
no laboring man VIII vote for j, II. Muir
doch for mayor on account OF his record
in the city council on improvements.
wish To state that ] am laboring man,
who works twonty-thrcc out of twenty
four hours a day, and ] am Tor Murdoch
first, last, and all the time believe
that the election OF Mr.. Murdoch means
the greatest boom that this city has ever
seen. Assuring YOU that 7 viii do my
utmost 10 insure the success Of Mr.. Mln-
doch and The Republican ticket. | remain,
yours. JOHN DOUGH-
Mr.. I.pothourow WAS yisibly affected
when Mr.. Jensen had concluded tile
reading OF tho letter. "QWck,
circulated the chairman. "Ict us get
this man down TO headquarters and
interview him for the Hcmowhagc.
What is his addrcssI''
Mr.. Jensen looked AT tho letter again
gaspcd and went into dead faint.
Dan LOTUS picked mp the inert form
aud placed 1t back IN the chair and
then recovered The letter, which had
fallen upon the floor. He then read:
address incurablc ward. State Men
tai hospital, Provo. Utah -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Picked Up at Political Headquarters

sic viii bc furnished by tho Iisscbcrg
Uuartctic EvcTy American citizen who
is at all interested in the present and
future Of Salt Lake City should be pres.
cur.
IT is stated upon good authority that
J. ~. Murdoch has been separated from
q nice little sum, which goes into the
cychcqucr Of the church Republican
committee.
John Hollcy. Republican - candidate
for councilman in the Third ward, was
i'm IN automobile wreck some DAYS ago
but his machine IS again IN working
order.
Harry Joseph went 10 Ogden on busi
ness Saturday, and affairs M churct
Republican headquarters suffered ac
cordinglY
II YOU arc looking for any pointer:
on " "doublc-crosSiug see L. +. Wiley
for full particulars. Satisfaction guar
autccd.
There are more wavs than ,onc +,
remain ON council manic ticket Franl
J. Hewlett and w. T.. Nigus can tel
you.
There S reason See George y. Law
renee.
Subscribcr-No Jim Lcary is sill
in the city. He Will be heard from
later, if he docsn I lose his voice
Constant roadcr-Nou should not b.
too hard on Jim Moyle. The campaigi
isn't over yet.
Vcritas-Don T. bc hasty. Charlie
Crane has a whole week yet, and u
will doubtless be heard from.
The regular monthly meeting of tn
Woman IS auxiliary of the American
party will be held at o clock Monda,
afternoon at the American party head
quarters, 30 West Second South street
! Business Of Importance is TO come bcfor
1 the organization and fun attcndauc
/ of members is desired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
TUESDAY, OCT. 26, is THE LAST
REGISTRATION DAY FOR VOTERS

District 2i-LouIs c, Johnson, 4O4 West
Distrlc; 25-Eua NJ. Alpin. $40 South
First West.
District 26-Alce C. Ripley 229 South
Second West.
District 27-Alice MuIlinger Crosby
Herald hotel.
District 2S-Mrs. Eta NJ. Patterson. 116
South Fourth West,
District 29-L. E. Mahle. eGo West
First South.
District 3O-RIchle Hardness, 10 South
Ninth West
District 3l-Frcd a. Ellis, "A North First
West
District 32-Bellc White. Sc North Sec
ond West.
District 33-Elizabeth Il. Davis, 81 North
Fifth West.
District 3i-Heber C. Anderson, 946
West North Temple cr 80
West Second North.
District 35-William z. Nebeker. 457
North Second West
District 3I-Joslah u. Lees 619 West
Fourth North.
District 9S-Isabcl s. Klppen. As Rosella
avenue,
District 3o-Robert Hazen. Camps
lane.
District 4o-Mrs. Martha Haekwell. SO
Green street.
District 4l-Mrs. Phoebe c. Taylor. 61
District 42-Mamie c. Beattle, 10 First
avenue.
District 43-Iosephlne S. Wilkes. iO5
Seventh avenue.
District i4-Hannah II, Castleton. 6i3
| Second avenue.
District i5-E. L. Brown, SGT Sixth ave-
| nue..
| District i6-James Lawson, Jr., ST.
| Fourth avenue.
! District i7-Renee Mountler. 1926 Sec
! oud avenue.
District 4S-Ruby Gum. l121 Buenc
street.
District i9-Jcnnie Davidson. 252 Soutl
! Ninth East.
District 5O-Mrs. W, Walters, 656 Eas
First South.
District 51-Jennie Holcomb. 49, Eos
| Third South.
District Skate i. Farrell. May
drug store Second South and Third East
District J3--Ncllie Edwards, ia Eas
Second South.
publican.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
TAFT LOSES VOICE
IN DALLAS. TEXAS
Continued from Page One,

bayouetiuc of Deputy County Clerk
Louis Rcichtenstcin by one OF the
militiamen on guard at the talr
grounds. Rcichtenstcin is said 10 be
fatally injured He was operated ON
tonipLi mt ST. Paul's sanitarium and 1T
was said he could not live. The stab
hing occurred just before the preSi-
dents train arrived al the fair grounds,
auG IL is presumed that ReIchtenstelD
yeas irving 10 force way through the
crowd, although it is said he was be-
hind the wire cable holding the crowd
hack when the soldier used his bayon"t.
The matter is in the hands OF The au
tnoIitjes.
Discusses Rivalry.
President Taft during his stay in
Texas has learned much of the rivalry
among the cities of Dallas, San An
tonic and Houston as TO which Is really
the largest and foremost city IN the
state. and he has had quite a little fun
~ discussing the question IN the -hree
cities mentioned. AT the fair grounds
this afternoon the president spoke
about this rivalry.
':It seems to me I have Travelled a
million miles in Texas, and, although
YOU have had Il whitening droutb here
! don t find anywhere a discomfort, any
kicking or dissatisfaction. but in Its
place a determination not TO sorrow
over anything that is past but To make
the next crop the biggest IN the his
tory of the state
The tbrong IN the graudstand was
restless and noisy. Those IN the more
remote sections Of the structure were
endcavoring constantly to get a bettel
view Of the president, and this re
suited in continuous confusion from thu
noise and shouts from those who's
Wow had been Distracted.
81 ought to have q voice like
steam WHISTLE said the president
.'to make myself heard, / have
very far voice, but IN order 10 cH
press my appreciation of the expansive
ness of Texas. of the welcome | hay
had wherever / have gouc, and the coI
diality of your reception, shoul
strain every nerve aud muscle Of M
body
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

a message TO Professor Torp Of the
University Of Copenhagen.
The text of the message Is:
''Iopc 10 send Mr., Lonsdale with
data and records in about month In
strumcnts cannot be sent until next
year,
(Sigucdl FREDERICK \. COOK. =
DR. Cook stated that his lecture tour
Will be abandoned, for the purpose of
completing as early as possible the data
to Gc forwarded to the University of
Copenhagen. These data and records
will bc officially passed apon by the
Royal Geographical society of Copen-
hagen. As yet these scientists have not
examined the full and complete records
of ;he doctor. These records he Is at
work upon at the present time.
The Instruments, regarding whlc
there has ben so much comment, Will
bc sert for next June. according TO a
statement made by DIR. Cook today
This will bring the instruments TO this
country some time next September. DR.
Cook prefers to let the members OF
| the RGyal Geographical society pass
iupae his complete records rather than
engage in any further controversy. In
| the ncsutime he says he will leave his
case to the American people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

Tuesday, October 26, is the last day
for registration this year.
The church Republican crowd mas
done all in its power TO cut out legltl
mate voters from the lists. DO not
take anything for granted. 90 TO thc
registration officer and see that you are
on the books. 1T is a duty you owe TO
self BE sure and see that you are on
the list. Look for yourself Here is
ihe list Of places for registering and the
name of the registration officer:
District No. 1-Emly Whitbeck. 576
East Eleventh South.
District 2-F. NJ. Ulmer, l156 Washing
| ton avenue
District a-Charlcs L. Beers, 1892 South
E'IiIst 6istrict Ct Ada n. shorten. 931 East
''Dii District 5.Mrs. e. L. Rhodes, 527 East
81 District 6~Auce Smith. 352 Express
District LENA Il. Davis. 63l South
District S-Mrs. a. w. Eardlcy, 62l
District 9-Mason o. Miner, Cham
| bcrlain court.
IL District i IO-Ida Rulon. 4O7 South Sec
District 1l-Claire DriscolI. 325 South
District .3-Catherlnc Smith. AZ South
Sixth East 49,
District 13-Rodncy lillian. 60 Eas
Fifth South. s,
District li-Alice II. Palmqulst, So
East Sixth South. c
District l5-George w. Richmond 3S
Elizabeth street. ,
District lG-John Mcneil, lOl2 Sout'
First West
District l7-Anna sudbery. $40 Yves
Ninth South, ..
District lS-Loulsa McCaw. lil1 indl
ana avenue . ,
District I9--Jnmes Cowan, GIL Sout'
Third West.
District 2o-Charles Ulrlch. Spcrr
J avenue.
District 21-Emlly Fox. l9i West Fourt
! South.
District 22-John C. Cowcy, 453 sout
a Second West.
! District 2s-Martha Jefts, 5ai Pos
| street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

There are niuc Mormons and ono Gen.
tile ON the church Republican conn
ciImauir ticket and eight MnrmonS and
two Gcutiles on the hvphcnatcd church
ticket What do You think of il'
Frank J. Hewlett showed up at Re.
publican headquarters Saturday after.
noon What Chairman LOutbourow sad
to Mr. Hewlett, viii not ho given pub
licity in The Tribune. The Tribune Is
a family newspaper.
Arthur Barnes is said 10 bc arranging
n buitermilk social on bohalt ot the
Citizens Democrats. This VIII look Ike
old times.
Mavor John :. Brausford was caller
at Citizens Democratic headquarters sat
urday.
Every American should SEQ next Tues
dav that his name IS upon the regis
tratiou list, aud he should then vote
accordingly.
Billy LangeBbackcr held down church
Republican headquarters Saturday even
ing, while BoofbouTuw, Jensen, Ipltu'
and the other digniiarics were swell
ING the crowd ~ the thcItcr An'
Billy delivered the goods.
Weekly checks were issued by Tho
church Republicans Saturday afternoon
Fred Price is understood 10 have drawn
down "A considerable sum for warming
chairs at headquarters during thu week
When You stop 10 think about it
isn' it just a little funny that yo'
can find twice as many people at Demo
cratic headquarters, at any hour oi INT
day or night, as you can discover
church Republican headquarters
Now that fusion has finally been DIS
uoscd of, Harry Joseph viii have TIM
10 shake down the candidates.
4 meeting Of the American club
be held at the club headquarters, :"
West Second South, ON Monday cNSnlil
81, $40 O'Clock. The speakers will b
| ~ 7 H.Iloran and G.. w. Movie. Nh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
SEVERAL SPEAKERS AT THE
HYPHENATED HEADQUARTERS

Ben Y. Lloyd the real chairman of
the tltlIous.DcmOcratic movement, pre-
sided at the meeting of that OrgauiEa-
ton Saturday evening al tho hcadQunr-
tors of the hpyhcnatcd organization.
Mr.. Lloyd did not remain long IN charge
of affairs. however. Just rs saaU aS he
had introduced the Quartcttc, and after
its rendition of the selection, George
y. Lawrence was named as chairman
Of the meeting. Mr.. Lawrence said that
there was a safe investment for capital
in Salt Lake CITY. The speaker con
tinucd to say that he had no usc for
the American party; and he advocated
that all should get together on the CitI-
zen S movement.
John G. Tobiu, a Young lawyer, was
the next speaker. Mr.. Tohn spoke for
peace and prosperity androu that all
were agreed.
\ selection bv the orchestra followed.
Then II. i. Fitzgerald Grated Mr.. Eitz.
gerald said that he believed that Salt
Lake City stood higher in the cstlma-
tiou of investors today than any city
in the country.
George Q. Morris, a brother Of the
president Of the Salt Lake Stake of
Zion. was the next speaker. Mr.. Morris
again took the opportunity ot asSailiug
the American party, saving that ~ was
the party Of strife and decentralization.
Some music was then rendered by
the orchestra and W. Il. Wallace, the
nominee of the "confusiouists, was
introduced. Mr. Wallace assured his
hearers that no matter whether Dem.
ocrat. Republican or American asked
him for a position. If he were elected
the only consideration he would have in
view would be the qualifications of The
applicant for such n position.
hN
the quartettc, and the meeting ad
innrnrn