davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

The curious fact about these figures
BIS that the population OF western
Europe has not diminished uotWith-
standing the enormous Immigration 10
North and South America, Australia
and South Africa from European eoun-
trIe- Never since historians began 40
keep tab uu population has there been
such au increase Ss during the ltst h8If
eft the nineteenth century and tho bee
ginning uf thIe one,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

HaurH Paints Nsod any -igus' Both
phones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

LAMoREAUN TUNES FINNOs.
800 So 9Th East Ind. 3e3l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

Utah Photo Materials GO. C0mmer-
c.al Photographs. i23 Main Phone 1859
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

The Strength of a
"KimbaIl" lies in its In
trinsic merits--which are
recognized by the worlds
greatest artists
Exclusive "Kimbalp
Agency for Utah and Idaho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
STATlSTIClAN CAUSES
CHlCAG0ANS TO WORRY

An unkiud statistician has almost
eclipsed Chicago by comparing SIS $3.50,
ono population with the total population
Of the world. ii52 900 600 In this COM
parison even the 1910 census population
Of the United states, 10000, 900 or more,
becomes almost Insignificant, although
Cts population increase during the Sec
ond half of the last century was POS
per cent and for the FIRST half OF that
century 240 per cent, "a more marvellous
record than amy other country oan show
from immigration. The Items of the
world population, which diminished
Chicago 90 "a mere ily speck on bat
tered t.U globe. included the following
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-06-04
Death of Watson Halsted.

Watson Halstead died at the
home of his son, @. d. Halstead,
in this village, Monday night of
general debility Brief funeral
services were held at the house
Tuesday, Rev. Calvert officiating
and the remains where taken to
Oconto Falls for interment.
Decreasd was nearly 50 years
of age at the time of his death
and had been confined to his bed
most of the time for the past two
months. He 10 survived by a
wife and two sons. Q. d. Halsted
of Wabeno and Calm of Lena.
He was IN exemplary citizen and
in every way an honorable man.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-06-04
COLORADO, UTAH, YELLOWSTONE
AND THE PACIFIC COAST.

Special low round trip rates via the
Chicago q North Western Ry. to Den
yer, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Glen
wood Springs and other points in Col
orado: to the Yellowstone National
Park, and to San Francisco, Los An
geles, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle Van
couver and other points on the Pacific
Coast Finest of train service. Most
convenient schedules. These low rates
permit choice of routes going and
returning, and the arrangements for
stop-overs and return limits are liberal.
Ask Chicago IL North Western ticket
agent for particulars and for free maps,
itineraries and booklets.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-06-04

Wabeno, Wis. Apr %, 1909. u
Special Meeting of the BOARD of
School Directors. All members present.
Minutes of previous meeting were read
and approved.
President Burgan reported that he
had arrangements completed for call
ing of special election for the purpose
of authorizing loan of fifteen thousand
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-06-04

school be removed and that a flushing
system be Installed in its place of suf-
fcient capacity to accommodate the en-
larged building
Ayes, Lawrence, Carter, Noer Car
ried.
Moved and seconded that Derrick
Eubert be engaged as Architect and
Superintendent of Construction of ad-
dition to the Wabeno school building
on five per cent commission.
Ayes, Lawrence, Carter Noer. Car
ried.
On motion meeting adjourned.
P.J. Noer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-06-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Ed. Hammer was down from
Padus on business Tuesday.

Elu. HduliuOI was uOWu HUH
Padus on business Tuesday.
Wenzel Huettl is having a
stone foundation built under his
residence.
Al. Johnson went to Laona
Wednesday to repair some OF the
telephone lines.
Peter Mitchell, who has been
a patient at the hospital, return
ed to work last week.
Miss Hattie Rymer of Mantle
voc is guest of her cousin, the
Symes family west of town.
Joe Checota OF Laona mingled
with his numerous w a b e n Q
friends Tuesday and Wednesday.
Henry Martin Of Marinette re-
turned to work this week. lie
had been at the hospital recover
| ing from a featured leg.
John Ansel, who has been re.
cieving treatment at the hospital
| for disease of knee joint, has
recovered and returned to his
home at Laona.
Roland DuBruecq, the fl 6
| year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
DuBruecq of Soperton under
went successful operation fol-
abscess of the kidney at the
Noer Hospital a week ago Sun
day.
Max Berenski, who had just
completed a thirty day term il
the county Jail for breaking 8
plate glass in the Schmidt sa
loon, drew sixty days in Judge
Forests court Wednesday fol
the theft of watch and violiI
from the Grand Central hotel
! Some Of the farmers west Of
town are having quite a bit q.
trouble in caring for their cattle
on account of the gates along The
road being left open. The tote
road out to camp 3 is a private
road and those who use the roat
should remember to close all the
gates as they pass through.
"A Pair Of Country Kids wild
a first class company of artists
will make things lively at tht
opera house June 10th and to al
i lovers of real fun this will be al
engagement well not to overlook
In addition to the play there vii
be ten specialties and musica
numbers. The engagements i;
for one night only.
M. j. Quinlan, former Me
nominee lumberman but now re
siding at Soperton, has practl
cally built a new city in t h
woods of Forest county AMI has
| just had completed one of the fin
est residences in Northern Wis
consin. The new city is popnlat
ed almost wholly with former
twin city residents. G illett
Times.
John Berglin one of the lead
ing business men of ShaWano.
and who conducted a meat mar
ket here some time ago, came uI
Wednesday on business connect
ed with his cattle ranch west o1
town. Mr.. Berglin has b a q
about fortyfve acres of his land
cleared this year. He expects
two car loads of cattle to arrle-
We this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HDldridge
and son Ray arrived here from
| Oregan Monday to visit their old
home for a few weeks and also
|
attend to some business matters.
Frank holds down a good posi-
ton as freight conductor and
draws a good sized check each
month but he says it costs Q
great deal more to live out there
than here. Mrs. Holdridge has
been ailing with rheumatism and
can only get around with the aid
of crutches.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-06-04

w abeno school house.
Moved and seconded that the follow
ing bills be allowed:
Ayes, Burgan, Carter, Noer. Carried.
April 81, 1909
A. l. Burgan board meeting 200
A. L Burgan getting out petition
fot special election zoo
A. i Carter BOARD meeting 2-6o
VIM. P. Hit clock Symes school
and repairing Csc
HI. p. Chase mdse Wabeno school 4.6C
Houghton Mifflin Co. text books
Wabeno school 7.S5
EauClaire Book & Staty Co.
Library books 1855
Macmillan & Co. Library books 1874
P. j. Noer board meeting 800
C. Il. Congdon music sup. w. sch. 2. AZ
Mrs. Fl. w. Swan cleanining
Swan school 200
On motion meeting adjourned.
p j. Noer. Secretary
Eabeno, Wis, May 21, 90.
Special meeting of the Board Of
School Directors, A. b. Carter and P. j.
meeting were read and approved.
no'' 'nu 'e - 49,.
lug '0aeni - sie0e - -. !
'ociool III no GO.
h"iy = nei'on 40 s'''' - 800
Josephine benson ~ ~
-1a" . 4
ioi enoo ~ oAi''i
lily Hioeis
n, soao,aaa +bo+ 4na follow.
,,;,,a 10 altoed
Avae Carter Noer Carried.
Mau1 1000
- oo4,-o ia,;,or wobano Ok oC
80 !. ran4ar % oc
Lena Lentz Rummel SOC
| Volk e Volker dray, frt. work 400
Carter & Wabeno Tel Co telephone
Wabeno and Carter to July 1909 H. sc
| Volk e Voelker fri, ex, dray 1879
T. p. Sehaenzer wood Swan school 800
., ,ooa
. / Moo, ,nassa@es fr+ ~ draw
naid G,
Il W Powlas snn wahano % &
Eloa ~ lihr.,v hooks II az
~ 49,, vrabo "a o.
= n-6,.-, ~ .,;b,.
haoJ,s ~ =,
r raas+,an, 70 hool, oasa
wahano sobaol "a a.
No. h,,,a aa+inn a,
!,
1no'eo sAis'
ae., 49,
c., NJ
49, rantau No. carr;ad
p Noar Sec
h"oeio' - ~ Soon
huJourneu opcoiai . %
BOARD ol ochooi Dlreceois iiieo ao ~
once Oh Tue oecfe'afy as, Per "'J'ui =
lheiis'
a. D. o'i 'oi anu +
MoVe'i aiio secoi,'eo 'ila0 Ai'on =
Ia" INV W
Di''' ~ -
70 "is' " III Vacancy e"0o 'A'
reiiio'ai VI a. h. D'i al
yos' 0Ai W.
MoVe'i anu seooii''e'' 'i''O -. - ,'"'
renee DC elec'ea e'i''en0 - Wy 'oAi
OF ocnool Direc.ors.
Ayes, Carter, Noer, earned
moved ana seeonueu tilau tiie hneoeihs
ADJOURN until CLOCK p. IN.
AYES o'i'e 4soo'' '' iiea'
O'Clock p. m. May 2oth NY.
Special Meeting reconvened.
Present. Alton r.. Lawrence, Carter
Noer
Moved and seconded that Mr.. Law
renee be authorized and directed &c
nave 1901 tght BOARD renee con
structeu at the hummer ochool separat
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-06-04
School Board Proceedings.
Wabeno, wis. March 2snd, 1909.

The adjourned Semi Annual Meeting
met at the Office of the Secretary at 10
o'clock a. IA. Minutes of previous meet
ing were read and approved.
After consideration of receipts AID ex-
penditures duriug the year it was esti-
mated by the board of School Directors
that the following amounts will be nee
essary for the support of the schools OF
the town during the coming year.
For Teachers wages ...... $500 90
For Fuel. .... 10000
For School house grounds. 10000
For Libraries. 1000
For Incidental expenses. 2Ooo 90
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
SNOW IN THE VALLEY
IS EIGHTEEN INCHES DEEP

w II. Myers, a resident of Ogden.
but who has been in the upper valley
Tor a number OF days past, states
that the snow fall of the last few
DAYS in that section is unprecedent-
ed in the last number OF years He
states that while it was raining In
Ogden and the valley surrounding the
lake, II was showing at Huntsville,
Eden and Liberty and throughout the
entire mountain region, and that
sleighing began in that region as ear
ly as last Friday.
Mr. Myers states that the snow at
Huntsville is fully Is inches deep and
that there are prospects for more of It..
The storm has been general In the
higher attitudes and in many places
It has driftod to great depths, There
ere ravines in the upper valley that
are now holding three and four feet
OF snow.
The temperature at Huntsville has
been somewhat lower than here, but
the mercury has not reached within n
number of points OF zero tempera-
ture.
In Ogden last evening the sleighing
was delightful, there being plenty OF
snow to keep the sleds from tho
ground, and the frozen condition OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07

Last night, at about l. o'clock, j.
Il. Abel narrowly escaped naNlS
his throat cut from ear 70 ear by an
infurIated drunken negro VINO gives
his name as Thomas Fletcher. AT
the police station this morning Mr..
Abel exhibited knife wound about
five inches long on the lower part oil
the neck, alaymlngly near the juguiar
vein, and a three cornered wound Il
little lower down on the neck and
nearer the lett shoulder. The st
wound was evidently maze by draw
ing the sharp edge OF knife from
the back OF the ncck forward, and
the other wound was undoubtedly IN
, flicted by jaboing the point ol the
blade oil the same knife into the
flesh.
Mr.. Abel states that he quite dis
tinctly felt the pangs of tnroat-cut-
ting operation and was thankful after
wards to lind that the wounds were
not deep Mr.. and Mrs. Abel arc
keeping a rooming house on Lincoln
avenue, between Twenty-fiftn and
Twenty.sixth streets. At about II
O'Clock last night some one came 70
the door of their room and asked for
admission in such way as to cause
Mrs. Abel to conclude that the maa
was drunk. MT Abel told her hus-
band Of her fears and advised him
to get up and take care of the fell
low.
Mr. Abel stepped to the door in
his stocking feet and night robe and.
thinking the man was some fellow
who had been out on q spree, told
him to 60 on home and attend TO
his own business. He did not notice
al that time that 1t was negro who
demanded entrance. The fellow left
the door oil Mr. Abel room with
curses and threats upon his lips. but
Mr. Abel thought no more OF the af-
fair and returned to his bed. Mrs.
Abel however, was nervous over the
occurrence and watched the fellow
nom her bedroom window She could
see him plainly. As he moved a few
PAGES from the house. she discovered
that he was a negro. She says the
man walked only little way when =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
B E A i 7 | F u |
{ II IL D | s
STRICKEN
NORMA GUNNELl WAS ILL
ONLY SIX DAYS.
Supposed to Have Contracted Scarlet
Fever at the Grant School,
Funeral Tomorrow.

Norma Gunnell, the 6ve-year-old
daughter of Clarence and RoXanna
Pidcock Gunnell, died at the family
residence. 2122 Washington avenue.
this morning at IL O'Clock, of scarlet
fever. The death of the child. who
had been i'll only six days comes as a
terrible blow TO the parents and their
large circle of friends The child, one
of the most beautiful in the city, was
born in ogden September 4, 1904. The
father is the agent at Ogden of the
Pacific Fruit Express company and a
son of Judge Volney c. Gunnell of the
juvenile court
The griel-Strlcken parents arc un-
able TO trace the cause of the disease.
but it is believed TO have been con
tracted at the Grant school where the
child attended.
The funeral will be held tomorrow,
Wednesday morning, at III a, m, at
the family residence On account of
the contagious disease which caused
the demise CT the little child. no ser
vices will be held at the home. but
short service will be held at the
grave in the City cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07

the ground that prevailed at the time
the snow began falling made the
streets solid beneath the snow Sleigh
bells were heard until a late hour
last night and the prospects today are
that the pastime may be INDUCED in
for number OF days yet 10 come. It
was stated this morning by an old
resident of Ogden that he had been
the owner of sleigh for a good many
years, but that il had not been in use
for more than a day at time for
fifteen Years
Postmaster Shurtliff is quite elated
over the "Old-tIme winter" as he puts
it. He says that a number of years
back, couple of months sleighing
was common occurrence, but that
for long time the sleigh has almost
been lost sight of
The present storm is a reminder Of
the days of yore. and Mr. Shmlliff is
OF the opinion that genuine winter
is at hand and that the sleigh will
take the place OF the automobile and
other road vehicles during the next
month OF six weeks.
The Ogden temperature has not
been lower than 81 degrees since the
snow began falling and, today the
mercury has been standing at 80 de
grees above zero most OF the time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
III MUNICIPAL COURT.

In the civil division of the municipal
court this morning a judgment was
rendered in favor OF the Edgar Jones
company against L., + Lib0ey for
Stl@.60, interest and the COSTS Of the
suit
The Toledo Computing Scale com
pany commenced an action against c.
c. Devices to recover the sum Ct SlGo.
claimed as damages for the unlawful
detention OF pr lperty
]. w. PidcocN has commenced q civil
action against David w West to re.
cover $4205 alleged TO be due for
professional services.
James Andrews Is suing Reu An
drews to recover the sum OF $50 FL
lesed to he due on certain promis,
sorry ncte.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07

such depth. at the time of the build
ing OF the road, that the engineers
considered them strong enough to sup
port the embankment and track.
Since the line has been completed
and trains operated over It. the heavy
rains have worked into the salt and
dissolved the foundation on which the
tracks rest, making travel by rail i'm
possible.
Trains over the line are running on
slow schedule and no effort is being
made TO run on time. Last Thursday
freight train on the line was held at
the station OF Wendover undl Satur-
day before 1t could come through to
Salt Lake City. F. II. Schlaegter. the
local sheepman. who had taken sew
eral cars Of sheep to winter range
west of the lake. was delayed at
Wendoyer two days waiting for the
rebuilding of the seven miles of salt
road
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
R DIED IS
BUILT ON
SALT
WESTERN PACIFIC is HAVING ITS
SHARE OF TROUBLE.
Train is Held TWO Days Waiting the
Reconstruction Of Seven Miles
of Road,

The officials OF the Western Pacific
railroad have struck problem In the
roadbcd construction oI tneU Lac on
the salt fields. near the Utah-Nevada
line. which bids fair to outriYal the
problems that the Southern Pacific
encountered on its cutoff across the
Great Salt Lake
The problem that the Western Pa
ciflc officials are now trying to solve
is whether they VIII have TO dig
through the heavy salt deposit TO find
can I'LL I'm gravel andcmfwycmfwcm
solid foundation. upon
which they can fill in gravel and
strengthen the road bed or whether
they will find the bottomless pit OF
Lake Bonneville. The Toadbed OF this
line. for seven miles near the state
line. is built upon old beds OF salt dc
posted by the prehistoric lake The
deposits Of salt were found to be OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07

late; the Overland Limited Is SIN
hours late; No 3. eight hours; No p,
lour hours: No. I. seven hours. The
trains from the west are practically
oIl on time as are the trains from the
north
Girls wanted at the ogden Canning
E, Two weeks work.
Suit by Adminietratrix.-Susan Nc
Marland, as administrators of inc
estate OF Charles q. Mcfarland, de-
ceased. has brought suit In the dis'
trict court against j n. Kimball Geo.
Halverson. Utah National bank and
b. B. Wilson, sheTiff OF Weber coun-
ty. TO have writ OF attachment
against the property OF the estate set
aside.
Gillette Coal Co. 15S West 27th.
Roth phones 107.
Suit for s7.e6-GeoTge A. Van Der
beck has brought suit In the district
court against the First National bank
to recover $lS7S6. alleged to be due
for n drsft drawn by the plaintiff
upon the II. l.. Griffin company and
given TO the bank for collection, on
March 10. 1898. as the said sum has
not been paid To him by the bank.
Kemmerer Coal guaranteed the best
Sold only by NJ. l.. Jones Coal Co.. Ind
40. Bell ASK.
Marriage Licenses.-MarrlaSe licen-
scs were issued this afternoon at the
Office of County Clerk Dye 20 the FOL
IF RnnnnI
and Ethel Hunter of Kanesviile- car
ence V. Orton and Mabel Randall,
both of North Ogden.
Condemnation Suit-Tne case of the
Ogden Rapid Transit company against
]. 6. Lewis and others is still on in
the district court II is expected that
il will go to the jury this evening.
New Residences.-Hans Petersen Is
building a residence on Cross street.
between Adams and Jefferson ave
nues. He expects to complete the
structure within the next foar months,
and will expend about $1,000 on the
promises. w. R Soath Is busily en-
gagged In the construction OF two res
licences on Porter avenue, between
Twenty-nlnth and Thirtieth streets,
that will cost upwards of $4,000. They
Will be finished during the winter
months, il the weather permits.
New Nevada Gold Camp.--L. 3.
Crout of 1851 Lincoln avenue, mas re-
turned from the mining camp of Ban
mock. fourteen miles south of Battle
Mountain, Nevada. He says the camp
has n future In the "giorV hole of
the mining claim i'll which General
Manager Mohler OF the Union Pacific
is Interested. Mr.. Crovt saw streak
OF gold extending from the surface to
the bottom of the shaft, so feet, which
will run from 100000 TO 100000 a
ton. and from which S150.000 had been
taken in sinking the hole When wat
er is poured over the surface OF the
streak. the glittering of gold presents
a remarkable sight Nir. Crout has Sc
cured interests IN the district and VIII
depart for there in the spring.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
COMMENCEMENT DAYS. "

An entertainment OF charm and
cheer. light and lifting. and inspiring
in the seasoned observer rocollectIons
eff the happiest OF by-gone DAYS, ap-
pears to be the sort OF thing that
IS In store in the new college play,
Commencement Days" which Will ne
the Offering at the ogden theater on
Mcnday, Dec. 18th.
Virginia Frame and Margaret Mayo.
the authors. are declared to have
frightened an immensely interesting
story with character sketches that
are novel and fascinating OF course,
most OF them are girls. John Cort is
the producing manager and the play
is staged by Max Figman. A com
pauy of fifty headed by Frederick V.
Bowers will present Commencement
Days" in this city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
RRHRHE8RGRERE
Oracle = lsis--Globe

DRINK" reproduction of Emile
Zola,s great masterpiece "L'AssoM.
MOlR.' This feature picture for the
ISIS was delayed In transit and did
not arrive until today. 1t will he
shown at the ISIS all this week,
The characters are portrayed hv
prominent French Artists. the SETTINGS
and photography perfect Pathe Ere.
res make the statement that this IS
tue greatest picture they ever pro.
duced P'
THE PRoOIGAL SON, beautifully
eoiored, dramatic sermon, SURPRISING
even the Passion Play At the GLOBE
sil tnis week. Also a very pretty
historical story OF Virginia. In ,he
s.,ne OF the Revolutionary War "THE
eoVsRNoR'S DAUGHTER"
CLUSTERS LAST STAND the
eieatest war picture ever made, de
p.e'ing the story of the great mas
Sasle on the Little Big Horn tha
sauscd as much. or more. universa
S1l S1rlow than any event in American
nsy s.oay ThisYpicture will be at thu
ohAclE allJhIs week.
Honscs all warm and comfortable.
Spend Pleasant Hour With us.
HRRNaEMGRR@M@ q
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
RANDOM
REFERENCES

WANTED-All painters to attend So
cial and open meeting Thursday night
at o'clock In the Union Labor Hall.
E. F Emley, Sec'y :
FREE-With each 3-dollar purchase,
l child's plain street hat and IL sale
price on my entire stock of trimmed
hats. fancy feathers. wings, etc. n. H..
Spurgeon Millinery, 1872 Wash. Ave. =
Young Peoples Business Meeting
The young people of the Baptist
church Will hold their monthly bust
ness meeting tonight at 1880 with
katheryn Fitzgerald, at her home,
g733 Grant avenue. All the young
people OF the church arc cordially In
vited. After the business has been
disposed of social hour Will be
held
Best values and lowest prices ever
offered In Ogden are at the Princess
Millinery Co. 237i Wash. Ave. =
FREE-with each S-dollar purchase.
childs plain street hat and IL sale
price on my entire stock Of trimmed
hats, fancy feathers, wings. etc. n l..
Spurgeon Millinery. 2372 Wash. Ave. =
Miss Weyburn to Be present-The
Momans Missionary society OF the
FIRST Baptist church will meet with
MIS-. T. d. Johnson. 522 Twenty-thlrd
street, Wednesday afternoon, at 2:3O
O'CLOCK The society VIII be addressed
oy Miss Rubfe Weyburn of New York.
MISS Weybum is graduate of our
missionary training school OF Chicago.
She Is a, talented young woman and
represents the Womans Baptist For.
eign Missionary society as a general
worker In the states of Colorado and
Idaho. She will. address the ladies
at the resular hour and the young la
dies OF the church and Congregation