davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02
November Flakes.

a great hit with the crowds. The
cooks, walters AMI viands for the ban
quet tonight were all brought in a
special car from Chicago.
At the fair grounds this afternoon
the president addressed one of the
greatest and most exuberant throngs
Iof his entire trip. He said: II am
glad to be in the state of which agri-
culture is the chief occupation. I'm
portant profession of farming has be.
come real science. | am glad to
note that Mississippi has one of the
best agricultural institutions in the
country.
your state has the traditions that
! the most of your great men are both
| lawyers and farmers. | am not GER.
! tain that the combination makes for
the good of agriculture. I am afraid
some of the distinguished members OF
the bar found (before you gave up
everything of that sortl that glass
of milk is about as expensive of a
glass of champagne. But the ten
dency toward country life, we ought
| to encourage.
Il am sure that | speak for the
whole people in saying that they don't
| propose TO be nggardly in issuing
bonds or appropriating money for
real Improvements of water transpor
tation. Ent we have to be certain
what we are doing, and that we are
not going to pour Z,cley ,lown rat
hole.
Il congratulate the people Of Mis-
sissppi upon having increased leyees
saving your land for agriculture in
stead of being devoured by the river
You have already manifested spirit
emitting You to attention whenever
national improvement is to be made
Ex-Governor Vardaman, the ami
mosities of whose famous contro
versy with Roosevelt has been car
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02
In MARYLAND.

Baltimore. Nov, THE chief elec.
tion interest is the proposed amend
ment to the state constitution de-
signed for the disfranchisement Of the
negroes
The Republicans say the measure
will be defeated in the city and state
by $4,000. The Democrats assert
that it will be adopted by 5000 or
over They expect 10 elect two-thiris
of the members Of the legislature
fhich will insure the reelection OF
Senator Rayner, and the Republicans
hope to elect a large proportion Of the
legislative candidates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02
AERoNAurlc PILOTS.

Boston NOV 1.-THE first associa-
ton Of International Aeronautic ri
lots was organized today 1t marked
the 119th anniversary OF the first as
eension of man in a balloon. Through
out the world there are $50 persons
entitled to membership The United
States and Great Britain have thirty
five each. Ten ascensions in balloon
late at night are the requirements
Chas. j Glidden, of Boston, was
chosen president,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02
NEAR FATAL ACCIDENT.

Hamburg, Nov, Aviation week
opened today with what nearly proved
a fatal accident. A mechanic was
making a flight in an aeroplane when
flames broke out A moment later the
benzine tank exploded. The man
glided to the earth but the danger OF
burning to death was so great that
he jumped from the machine while %
feet in the air and was somewhat in
Wred
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02
THE PRIMARIES ISSUE.

Albany, Nov. l.--1ae outcome to-.
morrow Of the campaign which the
direct primaries association conducted
in many district for the election Of
members to the legislature pledged
to the movement is awaited with
much interest.
OF the hundred and Fifty Republican
nominees 20 are pledged to the direct
primary. ten are pledged against : e
proposition and the rest are unde,
cilea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02
PEARY SEEMS RECOGNIZED
DISCOVERER OF THE POLE

lie statement OF the society's findings
probably will be forthcoming Wednes.
day Peary, who was the guest at
Admiral Chester's hotel, tonight de-
clined to discuss the testimony he
gave today
For more than two hours the sub
committee inteIrogated Peary today.
They had already studied his data.
None OF the members of he commit
tee would discuss the matter. The sub.
committee consists OF Admiral Ches-
ter and 0. II. Tittman. of the coast
geodetic survey Henry Gannett,
chairman OF the United States ger
graphical board. Is also member
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02
Alaskan Moonshine.

Up here in Alaska the moon rises
In the south and sets in the north. Its
beams are liquid and they enamel the
landscape with a porcelain loveliness
It casts a spell more potent than e'er
did the magicians of the east Under
It's wizardry the rocks turn to silver
and the brown old mountains are con
iured into giant pearls. True wealth
exists In the mind, and whoever be
holds an Alaskan moonlight is thrice
hundred times millionaire. --Ketchi
kan Miner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02

Washington. Nov l.-Peary was
practically endorsed as discoverer of
the north pole by the National Geo
graphical Society today.
Every indication points to the fact
that Peary's personal statements be-
fore the subcommittee of the society
today convinced its members that he
had been to the top of the world. The
explorer was invited to deliver his
first public lecture before the society
November ~. 1t is pointed out that
If proofs had not been an onen ques-
tion he never would have been 50 in
vited
II Ii announced tonight that pub
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02
Profitable PHILOSOPHY.

Benjamin Franklin, premier printer
and philosopher, when l6 read Tom
Tryon's vegetable yagary, became a
convert and thought fishing murder
but nosey curiosity showed him lit
tie fish in the stomach of big fish
Franklin said If big fish eat little
ones, it seems not wrong to eat big
fish; also philosophical how convent.
ent was reason, for il provides a good
excuse and a reason for anything you
want to do.-New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02
EXPERIMENTS IN FIRING AT
AIRSHIPS TO BE MADE SOON

Quoted in muffling the motors of the
governments Wright aeroplane, so
flights may be comparatively noise
less. Attempts to communicate by
wireless from an aeroplane will also
be made.
Experiments of firing upon a bal
loon in fight made in Germany have
demonstrated, 1t is said. that ordinary
artillery is ineffective against air
ships. The mechanism must be such
as to allow the gun to move swiftly
land easily in all directions, and so
follow the lateral movements Of the
lairships.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02

Washington Nov, Ito devise
means of defense against aerial in
yasion the ordnance bureau of the
war department is about to begin a
series of experiments of shooting at
air craft with cannon. The expert
ments will be conducted on the Sandy
Hook proving grounds on the coast oil
New Jersey
AT the beginning only gas bags will
be used, but the operation may be
expanded. Nobody will occupy the
baskets OF the balloons when the fir
ing IL in progress.
Experiments shortly will be con
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02
INTERNAL RECEIPTS.

Washington, Nov. 1.-Surpassing
the most sanguine expectations of
the treasury officials, internal receipts
are bounding upward. For October
the figures show $23,CGt.,454, an in
crease of $1.G16,735 over, the CORE
spending month last year. The first
four months of the fiscal year re-
ceipts run $4.575, ,999 ahead of the
same period last year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02
WILL CATCH EN- OR QUIT.

Chicago, Nov. Captain Wood
head of the police detective bureau
told his men tonight that if they fail
to get definite results in the bomb
investigations they saould quit the
bureau, and added that if his depart
ment failed to run down the perpe'
traitors of the prolonged series of ex.
plosions he would resign.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02
SAFE-kEEPiNG WAS MockER>

Washington, Nov. 1.--Safe-keeping
was but mockery at the First Nation
al Bank of Mineral Point, Wis, ac-
cording to the latest details received
by the comptroller of the currency.
The report just received says pack
age of envelopes, left with enclosures
by about fifty people for safe keeling
at the bank, were found minus their
contents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02
DEFAULTER CONVICTED.

Pittsburg, Nov david ]. Rich.
ardson, former cashier of the now de.
funct Cosmopolitan National Bank,
was today convicted of the misappll.
cation of the banks funds, making
false reports to the comptroller Of the
currency and making false entries in
the books. Ten years on each of the
"a counts is the maximum penalty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02
Be MethodjcaI.

Method goes far to prevent trouble
in business, for IL makes the task
easy, hinders confusion. saves abun-
dance of time and instructs those that
have business depending what to do
and what to hope.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02

certificates and notes outstanding off
set by cash in the treasury, is de-
crease of $395,544.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02

M HIFTVVCTT'CEIN'
Since the soap factory was built
In our street the autoists have not
troubled us at all -Meggendorfer
Blaetter
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02
WEIGHER ARRESTED.

New York, Nov. f--Joseph Donnell-
en-. customs weigher, was arrested
today charged with defrauding the
government in underweighing sugar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02
IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston. Nov l.--The question Of
whether Governor Il aper and the
rest Of the Reprbn, , state ticket
will continue in Office give place TO
James H. Vahey as ge arnor. and
other nominees, viii be <ecided to-
morrow The Republicans claim the
state by 10000 to 10000 for governor
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02

Concluded on Sixth Page.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14

IN entertaining the Priscilla club on
thursday evening. The time was spent
IN social chat
Mr. ard Mrs. J. w Baker pleasantly
entertained the members Of the Owl
club at their home on Friday evening
with cards and music.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson have
gone to California for a months out
ing
Rev. and Mrs. Moore entertained at
social at the Methodist parsonage
Friday evening for the members of
the church. Music and games were the
features of the evening
The SOrOsis Juniors entertained at a
dancing party at The First ward social
hail on Friday evening. Decorations
were made with the club colors. About
l20 guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Peterson enter
tanned at dinner Saturday in honor of
Coach -Teetzel OF Logan, formerly
coach at the p. Y L. of Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14
TINTIc.

Frank Beesley and Frank Davies, both
of Eureka. returned this week IRON
visit TO southern California points. 1hey
visited Los Angeles, Pasadena, Long
Beach. San Pedro and other cities and had
a most enjoyable vacation
Ralph Button was given a surprise at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Button. last Tuesday evening by
q party of his schoOlmates. The evening
was enjoyably spent with games ana re-
freshmCntS.
MIS-. Hector Fraser, who was called to
Nephi by the illness of her daughter, Mrs
J. y. Hyde, Jr-. returned TO her nome III
Eureka last Monday.
Sir. and Mrs. ]. c. Sullivan are visit
ing in Hot Springs, Ark, where Mrs. Sui
livan is being treated for rheumatism.
Sheriff Gus J. Henriod was In Nephi
during the early part of the week
Mrs N r E sullivan was called to
Pavsou last Sunday by the Illness Of a
| brother. She returned TO Eureka on
Nrs. Frank Clarity returned last Sun
day from a few weeks visit in Salt Lake
DIT. J. A. Hensel returned last Saturday
/ evening from a professional Viist TO Sait
samuel fvev. who has been in poor
health for some time past, left last We'd
nesday for California.
W r. Wallace of salt Lake City was
q Eureka visitor during the past week.
Arthur Stevens of American Fails, Ida.
I ana nerbev Of r &. Sullivan Of Eureka,
recently arrived In camp and VIII remain
here.
Mrs r. :. Robertson of salt Lake City
/ fs i'm Tiutic attending to mining business
Z Nate RockhiH Of Lehi was in Tintic tor
a few DAYS in the early part OF the week.
Nr and Mrs. William Ferguson OF ku-
/ rejxs are visiting in California in the hopes
I ~ benefitins the health Of the latter.
| Superintendent of the CENTENNIAL Eu-
reEa mine returned to Eureka last Mon
f5aV from Salt Lake City, where he spent
/ the weekend.
Mrs Albert Lee returned last Monday
/ - Eureka after a short visit with rela-
tives and friends in Park City
George Shepard returned last Monday
from a week END visit in Salt Lake City.
n F. Gear was visitor TO the capital
1 last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Ralph kellogg. F. b. Sullivan and { z
I Hush were Provo visitors last Friday and
Nfr and Mrs. Albert Cox of Goshen were
nm from that place Thursday evening.
/ Mrs. Thomas Stewardson was in the
capitai on a visit during the week
Csntain George Bridges returned last
Tuesday from . few weeks visit IN Sait
Lake City -. -.
Mrs. irvine. were Ia Provo during the past
- visiting friends and relatives
Al Moore returned TO eureka this week
/ fter an absence of q few months
Holm Roundy manager OF the mig u
mines in Tsnt.c. spent part OF the week
tn Provo. 80. -. -,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14
PROVO.

Mrs. Sam Schwa5 entertained at a
kensil gton on Tuesday afternoon IN
honor Of Mrs. +. a. WedgwoOd of Salt
Lake City. White flowers were used
ON the tea tables for decorations. There
we're twenty guests present. In the
whist games played Mrs. Fred Taylor
was awarded the prize for best play
ing
Miss Ida Paxman entertained the
members Of the Argenta club at her
nome on Wednesday evening. The
evening was spent in games and music.
Mrs. Mary Bonham gave social at
her home on Wednesday evening in
honor Of the members of the Cote-ie
club and few invited friends
Mrs. L. L. Haines of Salt Lake City
spent two days this week with Provo
friends.
Miss 10 Priel Dunn is sepnding this
week in salt Lake City. the guest of
her sister, Mrs. G. B. Thomson.
Mrs. z, A. Wedgwood of Salt Lake
city spent the week in the Garden
City. the guest of Mrs. sam Schwab.
James Doutre Of Nevada is here for
q short visit with Mrs. Doutre.
The family of :. 5. Jones and a few
Invited guests assembled at the Jones
residence on Tuesday afternoon to cele-
ofate the Seventy-second anniversary
or hr. Jones birth. Those present 70
do honor TO Mr.. Jones were all OF his
sons and daughters and grandchildren
residing in Provo and Mrs. Diana
Smoot, Mrs Martha Fem and Mr.. a.
U. SmOot. The guests were entertained
With musical selections, toasts and
games.
Mrs. \. F. ZoellneV gave a dancing
party on Wednesday evening at her
nome 35l East Center street. in honor
or ner sons. who are visiting her. Cow
erS were laid for eighteen. The house
was decorated with red hearts
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Farrer enter
talned Saturday evening in celebration
OF their twentieth wedding anniversary
About forty guests were present, ana
the decorations consisted Of cut
flowers. A wedding supper was served
az Il o'clock.
The Sorosis Junior club was enter
lained on Monday evening by Miss
leona Dunn. The time was pleasantly
spent with music and sewing.
The Social Sixty club gave very
ENJOYABLE party at the First ward So
cial hail on Wednesday evening, About
SeVenty-fiye guests were present
Mr.. and Mrs. H r. Taylor enter
tanned d few friends at dinner party
on Sunday Covers were laid for
twelve
Mrs. Wells Z. Brimhall was hostess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14

The stake board of religion classes gave
o. w Snow, their former president, a
successful surprise at the home of Pres
ident Oleen n. Stohi. Friday evening. A
program was rendered and refreshments
served. Some thirty people were present.
A pleasant social was given Friday
evening at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Lars II. Larsen in honor of Miss Karen
Hwidtstsn of Salt Lake City. A fine
balance of the evening spent in singing.
Mrs {. d. Brown was given a surprise
Tuesday evening by the theological class
of the Fourth ward Sunday school prior
to her departure for England, her native
land. to join her husband, WHO is per
forming missionary work in Great Brit
ain.
A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. II.
NJ. Higgins Monday evening by the Off
GERS of the Young Ladies Mutual i'm
provement association and their hus-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY IA. 1909

Mammoth was in Nephi in the early part
OF the week
F. B. Kimbail was out from Salt Lake
City during the week
Frank Wall OF Santaquin Is visiting in
Tintic
jackson McChrystal. manager of the
SeIniHi mine, returned last Monday after
Few DAYS visit with his family in Salt
Lake City.
W. II. Moelter. who has been in St.
MARX hospital in the capital for some
months, returned 10 Eureka Friday
The home Of MIR and Mrs. John Tvey
was the scene OF very enjoyable party
last Friday evening. given in honor of the
18th birthday of their daughter. Miss Myr-
tie IVey- large number of the young
lsdy's friends were in attendance and they
report glorious time greatly enjoying
the games. music and refreshments The
guests We're: Misses Florence Bergstron
Matte Mitchell. Genie Russell. Margaret
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14
BRIGHAM.

A big reunion of the Watkins family
and relatives was held in the opera house
Saturday. the event being held in honor
OF the Gig hty-second birthday of the Pa
triareh William L. Watkins. Relatives
gathered from far and near to do honor
to Mr.. Watkins. who has lived in this city
for many years. and was one of the early
pioneers The family Of Patriarch Wat
kins numbers twenty children. ninety nine
grandchildren and fifty-three great
grandchildren. all living. besides a large
number who have gone to the great be-
You'd An organization was perfected to
continue the family reunion each year in
the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14
Harvard Nils
underwear
For ZDOf1e7 and
children.

Our spring shipments Of this veil
known knit underwear have been
placed in stoek-a full and complete
line. showing all the new STYLES and
wanted weights and qualities for
spring and summer wear.
Women s suits in cotton and Isle,
regular and out sizes; high neck,
long sleeves, ankle length; high
neck, long sleeves. knee length
high neck. short sleeves, knee
length; low neck. short sleeves, ksee
length; low neck, sleeveless, knee
length; also umbrella styles.
Vests in long and short sleeve
STYLES. high and low neck; regular
aud out sizes.
Tights, umbrella and tight knee
styles.
Children : union suits, vests and
pants. in all styles for spring and
summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14

Mrs Caroline Smith is spending the
week IN Ogden with her daughter
Mrs A R c. Smith Of Ogden is in
Brigham, the guest OF Mrs. Lottie Cozier
Miss Nellie Jensen was visiting Tela-
tives in Provo during the week
Miss Estelie Jensen of Salt Lake Is VS.
iting her parents in this city
Mrs. Reua Jensen and children OF Point
Lookout were visiting relatives in this
city during the week.
Mrs Minnie Lund returned wednesday
from a three weeks visit in ogden.
Joseph A. Madsen and daughter Sidsei-
were visiting Mr.. Madsens mother Ia this
city during the week
Mrs. Laura r. Merrill Of Logan is Wis
iting relatives in this city
Mrs MAY Yoder Of this city and Mrs.
Smoot Of Fremont left Saturday fer
visit to California
Continued on Page 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14

bands. The evening was spent in mu-
steal entertainment. games, etc. after
which refreshments were served.
Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple.
Warwick Hansen of this city and Miss
Birdie Olsen OF Lakeside were united in
the holy bonds OF matrfmony. They will
make their home in this city.
c. z. Shovel of Holbr0ok. IDA, and
Miss Iva Parkinson Of Garland were
Joined in marriage in this city Monday by
Justice J. +. Bowring.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thorstensen are
guests of President L A. Snow and fam
lily during the week.
Lawrence Mortensen of Salt Lake and
Alexander MorteHsea of Provo are visit
ing relatives in Brigham.
Mrs. Minnie II. Jensen returned Mon
day from visit with relatives and friends
in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. F. W. Dunn was visiting friends
in Salt Lake Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14
Floral department open Sunday

At our Main street entrance patrons VIII be able
to purchase flowers Suuday-earnstons, American
Beauties vi0lets etc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14

Mcclellan. Pearl Bergman. Goldie Gear
Ethsl Beckstead. Loretta Dunn and Ray
mond Stack, Harold Shriver. Willie Ho-
mer. Frank Spriggs. Bert Fields, Albert
Smith and Allen Ivey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
MUCH MORE PROMPT NOW THAN EVER BEFORE


William Nelson Cromwell is s,,,
LcHelNru lee of 10 less ,Joad 10 In.
I9r selling the French Eano,anl al 2.OGic,,
hGIc sam. and James y r1 Iii canal 4
,n nave received II cold mil'inai il'in Is ule.ss
tillS tic sun between An1r,,'n Tor ~
ana ~ {, Frics, while thjs g, Caners
mas pccn credited TO " n 'crt.ne autre,.,,
r." FOR hr"lkIng the win yuihtie 4, .
Henry Bradley Plant. W. ,he L,.
an""ut 10 enter upon his cahi, ne Va
flIu ltnpt is understood 10 ilet ca.s,,
nH"feu sluo.Oop ~ year si,,,,.h nav. b,.
'dH,i. in@urinG his services as n.
ror"1tah Traction compan,, 'ot tlp Mr.
ditiun TO this periodical ALIEN and IN ~
o,s ni..S nG%h were 10 be paid Tor "gcL Lse's.
~ WiEht II" done FOR The oh aueh xoi
6ul Mr. Root declined the onrooTporzliS'
,ii,e 10 takc chances on saInlno !, pTc,q.
IsGG "f brilliant political lug The Irs.
Elliander Knox is said a. |'ect Az
a" great financial sacridct ',ye n1s,
entered publIr lie. '''ce whea /,
~" highest salary over ,.,,
! nil"d states Is said to hn,pp PAU 10 d.
VIZ" pcr year drawn hy San,"',h "a
! lp0dd as general solicitor of ,sa {. ;
OlI company. But since A. H'srts'.
/ G"ath TWO years nRo ,h, d,.,f. DDif,
being the highest -salarird I,,e,nrl'oa I
| said 10 have fallen itno1, htn"rlcan /
;, uiaii,nn"nn, ~" distinguished MIN mint. Hiil
| Glh"rr' VINO iS now as warm llhg &:
i.teSidcnt Tsh as he was Of " ,soun I
JOHN ELFEETH WArp,,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

ncr drew 100 euIneas AT one concert.
And he would doubtless fall lifcies2 were
~" Ia see Padcrcwsll receive his regular
$4,000 for one performance, And Pader-
ewslSl gets this ut eighty concerts within
four months. 40 wonder ne can afford
his private car, his chef. valet. secrc-
tary and personal manager. When Fred
cTicls the Great wanted to be lavish In
his generosity TO the noted prina donna.
Mara. hc appointed her court singer at
S223O per year. and OF ka athcrinc lofts
th" f0vorite English prima donna of the
early eighteenth crutury-it was written
that "hcr snlarY was som" $4,000 per scn =
son, over S100 per night Her great
rira! MarGherita dc l'tpinc received per
season what Our great prima donna3 now
draw for each performancr-S2000. Lon
don gaspcd when Mrs. Bcllinglon was
given $1,000 for one SIX month season
or seventy eight performcnc"s-or what
amounted 10 $l?2 per night or loss than
a tenth OF the modern diva : price. Tho
Hhol" ufuscal world talked for years
over tho $1,000 given Ia Angelica CPtalan
;nr singing God S1v" the Queer" and
Rule Britannia ut ON" performance
hui our newly rich millionalrcs now thinl
nothing Of paving grand opera stai
three on four times that SIM for a ruII.
pie OF numbers ANA au encore.
Rewards Of Legal Genius,
Legal and financial genius arc also he
ing rewarded as they never wcr" before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

40, edition of 1884, autobiography of
Eliza r. Snow, one OF Joseph Smith S
plurals, illustrates the divine pressure
that was brought to bear on the prophet
TO induce him TO surrender his inherited
ideals of sexual purity:
He [Joscph SMITH knew the voice OF
God-hc knew the command OF tho AL
mighty WAS TO go rorward-to set the
example and establish celestial plural
marriage Yet, the Prophet hesi-
tated and deferred from time To- time.
until an ANGEL or GOD STOOD BE
FORE HIM WITH \ DRAWN SWORD.
and told him that. unless he moved for
ward and established plural marriage. his
prizes thuod would he taken away from nm