davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-09-16

Some men keep on being csotists.
even after their love letters are pub
lished.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-09-16

On the basis of real estate assess
ments the public parks of New York
city are worth 1920 100000.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-09-16
For Sale.

l3O. acre ,ract Of grazing land on
Ryel> Ron h"tweeu Diberty Furnace
and C"ri-ville, on which is some
timber-ql in grass rxcept the tim
Der we'll watered by Ryals Run IL
is an excellent grazing iarm and will
be sold low. Apply TO
J. n. DAVIS & CO..
Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1910-09-16
T Or Sale

An up 10 late new dwelling just
finished Of s rooms with bath, front
and back pc hes good cellar, will
iustal furu nice To-, fire garden
and nice fruit. enclosed by iron fence,
cement pave,n NJ and waiks-l00 yards
fl, N station. This is an ideal resi-
dence T. viii be sold al a reasonable
pric4-< Location at Mt. Jacgs,on' Va.
Nice I room dwelling mile from
Road Run, Va p acres OF land, II
a. ; in fine fruit, harm II 'l6 feet,
carriage house l6xl6, blacksmith
shop 20x2S feet, ice house l4XlS feet,
fine garden and shade all in first class
condition. Price reasonable.
Apply to
Woodstock, Va.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09

Orange grove in beautiful location, best
OF soil. neat cottage. acres planted a
year-olds, IS acres ready to set; $500;
easy terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09

800 acres fine, level alfalfa; no improve
ments; all or part, $40 per acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09

We have the best list OF Tulare county
property in Los Angeles. and have per-
sona1ly inspected every piece Of property
that we advertise, and will pay expenses
to Tulare county and back II property is
not as represented.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09

FOR SALE
HOUSES LIKE RENT.
S00O-4-room house. close in.
$50 cash, bal $40 mo-
S1060-4-room new plastered house,
$50 cash. bal. $40 mo,
S116O-5-room new house, snap,
$50 cash. bal $40 mo.
$1250-b-room house, close in,
$100 cash, bal. $40 mo.
S1350-4-room modern house snap,
S1O0 cash. bal. S15 mo.
$1600-4-room modern house bargain,
500 cash. bal SIS mo.
SI70O-4-room new modern bungalow,
S1O0 cash. bal. SIS mo.
S1800-5-room new modern house,
500 cash. bal SIS mo.
S190O-5-room new modern bungalow,
500 cash, bal. S15 mo.
S2OOO-5-room modern house. corner,
500 cash. bal. S15 mo.
S2500-7-room modern house, corner,
500 cash, bal. SIS mo.
S28OO--7-room modern house, snap,
S1OO cash. bal. S15 mo.
Office open Sundays.
TAYLOR REALTY CO.,
Cor. i. First and Evergreen streets
Phones--D1171; Boyle 1866.
So
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09
ANSWER THE HERALDS WANT ADs-==BARGAINS BY GOOD
FOR SALE
Country Property
PORTERVILLE,
TULARE COUNTY.

40 acres. close in, now in alfalfa; ditch
water, very cheap; take some trade, cot
tage Los Angeles Pasadena,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09

630 II. w. Helman Bldg. Cor. Fourth and
Spring Main 67s4: A292S. 3-9-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09
FINEST ORANGE LAND
Sf1O PER ACRE

3llU ZEN ANN
1OO-acre ranch, 10 miles of Los Angeles; 5
flowing wells; barns; sandy soil; suit
able for varied crops or stock price SllO
per acre Full particulars see WINSLOW,
$500 Central ave. Phone South 81: even
ings South 5579. 3-9-l5-1t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09
Suburban Property
FOR SAN PEDRO PROPERTY

See BARNARD INVESTMENT CO.. I'll
Story Bldg, Sixth and Broadway. S-9-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09

coLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO..
415-17-19 San Pedro st. Main office 5O9-ll
S. Main st. Phone Main 1117; FS17l.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09
Enthusiastically, Dogs, Birds

SEPARATE LOCKED IRON ROOMS. $500
per month. Trunks, boxes etc, zoe to soc.
Phone for our large van when you move
SIPS per hour
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09

80 acres. IS acres alfalfa. acres or
anges, grapes, apples and peaches, bal
ance in wheat; house and barn and pump
ing plant; fine location; 500 per acre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
BUENA VISTA ENTRIES
FOR SEVENTH DAYS RACES

The entries for the Monday races at
Buena Vista are as follows:
First race, four furlongs, 2-year-old
maiden, sclling--Kiefer. l03, Little Friar.
los; Twenty Hours. 105; Ed I.eVan i03;
Elizabeth DAILY los; Albetto 100; Bessie
c., 100
second race, six furlongs 3-year-oid
up. selling-Aunt Polly, l07; Geneva, 100;
No Rule 100: Wistaria, 10T; Galene Gale,
100; True Sif, 107: Therry, 100; Senator
barrett 1o9; Buena, i07; The Macintosh,
100 Rhinestone, 100.
Third race, six furlongs. S-year-old and
upward selling-Copperheld. loo; Cotton
tall iO2: Helen Carroll, 100; Emma G.. l0I;
Elder, l09: Tipster, l02; Gossiper III, 109;
Black Domino, i07; Minnie. i0; Harry
Stanhope, 100; Or. Sherman. 100.
Fourth race, FIVE furlongs, 3-year-old
and tip selling-Fore. lo2; Lady Panchita,
lo2 Doctor Hollis. 100; Princess Ina, 1os;
Meltondsle. lo1 Pinto, io7; Billy Myer,
lOs; Kid North, i06; Silver Stocking 107;
Marchmonet Ill; Fernando, lib; Novgo-
rod, lOi.
Fifth race, seven furlongs. 4-year-old
and up, selling-Cigarlighter, 1i2; Wey-
mouth. 100; Deneen, 100; Littleton. 10I;
Santhia 101; Yolo. los; Manila s., 107;
sabsdo. 10s Frieze. 1885, Proteus. 100: Col
bert. 100: Fast End. 100.
Sixth race, seven furlonss, a-year-o old
and up, selling-Dixie Dixon, %: The
slicker. 1o7; Cadichon. 100: Bonnie Bard,
100; Spring Ban, i07; SNOWFALL. 1o7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
4 BEST GIRL, TOO.

The best girl as counterpart 10 m.
best man ut weddings has arrived n
London. No longer are the bridegroom
and his hest man To be lcft ln a po,l.
ton OF embarrassed loneliness AZ a.
altar rail awaiting the arrival OF M
bride. The best girl will stand on m,
left side opposite the best man. Ant
will hold the brides bouquet and glove,
and wait on her generally.
Some brides will no doubt retain liz
decorative services OF n bcvy ~ brides.
maids and pages. but Miss Plckersru
Conllffe. the inventor ~ the hest cir
intends TO dispense with all other com.
paniOns
81 mover could see the use NJ crowd
Of girls trooping up the aisle behind
bride" she explains. "for when 'f
bridal procession reaches the chanp
entrance only the few honored rutss
IN the first two or three pews can 20,
ANYTHING Of the actual rercwonv 'a
all those behind have their View hlot.
ed nv the bridcsmaids and their hot
Moreover. whv sh0uld not hs fi
tended on nv wedding day hv nv Zee
girl friend, in the same wjiv MS W
Randolph will have his best man ff.Hi
as his best MANI"
Bridegrooms OF an economical turn .
mind viii welcome the innovation %
will mean one present instead n an %.
definite number.-New York Sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
PERSONALS.

After a pleasant vacation Miss Helma
Anderson has returned to her desk in
the Short Line Offices.
Elder George Sanders was given a
farewell Friday evening in the Water
loo Westinghouse prior 10 his depart
ure on a mission to Norway.
Secretary c. q. Stewart OF the Utah
woolgrowers association returns this
evening from his ranch at the head
waters OF the Provo river.
Manager p. J. Quealy OF the Kem-
merer Mining company Is In the city
for today. He reports slight search
~ OF help, which later in the season
may be more pronounced as the de-
mand for help in the harvest fields in
creases. But the work is progressing
satisfactorily.
General Manager C. A. Quigley Of the
Studebaker company I'm this city. ac-
companied by Mrs. Quigley and the
children, left for Joliet. Ills. where the
children will be left with relatives
while their parents continue TO New
York. ere sailing for Europe. They
will be absent four months
ID. A, Callahan left this noon for New
London, Conn, his former home, TO be
absent for one month. He viii at
tend the Yale commencement. the sec
ond Yale Harvard ball game at New
Haven, and the boat races on the
Thames at New London Immediately
following commencement week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
PROMISING FUTURE
OPENED TO P|NGREE
New Town Looms Large on Railroad
Map--Excursion for Townsite
Opening July 2.

Pingree, Ida. June 1.-THE Moreiand-
Aberdeen branch OF the oregon Short
Line railroad has been completed half
way TO Moreland. and viii be finished
June 80. An excursion for the opening
OF the Pingree townsite will be given
Saturday. July 2, the opening to take
place on that date at 1 o'clock pm.
Special rates win be in effect from
all points on the Short Line and a
special train win run TO Plngree from
Blackfoot TO accommodate the excur-
sionists.
Pingree is located 20 miles southwest
from IslackfoOt and is the center of a
vast irrigated tract. Some improve
mehts have already been made at PIN
gree, among these being a handsome
hotel OF stone and concrete construC-
ton. business block of the same ma
terial. a warehouse and "a number Of
cottages and other buildings The
young town is surrounded by some OF
the richest lands in Idaho, with water
rights the best in the state. The big
canal system, carrying a river OF water
70 feet wide. is now In full operation.
Tributary to Pingree and soon TO be
constructed are the Blnckfoot North
side Irrigation canals, which will bring
about 5000 acres OF additional land
under irrigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
NEWSPAPERS IN MlD.ocr,r

not the least interestlng A.
OF wireless telegraphy h IN Vselopme,,
winch the Invention has nannsf h
iof producing newspapors utilize
SNIP. NO longer does an ~, IN ooa,.
mean that one Is cut on Voyas.
being from news OF All hanrtae I'm
,ahd' Nearly all the big trsseenlnss o.
liners issue newspapers ON ba.ssaassisr,i
eseIy morning PASSENGERS as a..
m,.n me latest news at the .ssFyt
%, JUST az they would be- on 'i "a.
~ ,le voyage OF the Lisitanis aa ,ela
n,ara seherai election fun rss,.
were printed In the CunarS " nj
every morning OF the resuiiS huhiel
IN London on the previous n,sb, une 4
The circulation OF tho AN
over -'VoO a day, and has reacSsS VI
IL consists OF ~ pages. iOys ,n-t 80
eNcehently printed on fine glagr5 II
anu sells az 2isd per copy I, stL-lif
press at l a. m, and Is read 80 "
breakfast table like the new, new, %
Most OF the giant Cunardars
equipped with a miniature Nv
plant so that the passengers ~, ih,...hi
~ aole 10 secure a daily paper ~.
tainlhs the latest worlds news 49,.
mitted by wireless telegranb,, trans-
tically everything OF news ysiy. rae
part OF the world appears In ny. N any
daily as soon as II Is printed a. o0.ti
newspapers on land. Stock o., M
quotations. parliamentary itens
table events. and movements a, :, no.
people all are duly recorded No.. y
the ocean daily often gets pev,. a.
the land dailles cannot get for 4, 'nsi
be borne in mind that the Ina tnus
In touch with one another as wen az. ai'
touch with land. and are Tins M y
get exclusive scoops" now ana H.,
A very artistic production IA H.
Journal de iAtlantlque, published W.
board the steamship Ia Provence ~ n.
Compagnie Generate Transatlantc =.
has larger pages than the Cunar5 D.,
letin, and each number Is well pi,'
trated, the news being published /,
both French and English
The daily OF the steamshl, ga.
wilhelm II has "a pages. and il bss
many advertisements that il can
given free 70 the passengers and .,a
leave the Norddeutcher Lloyd a pros.
Humorous illustrations are n featyr,
and puzzle page gives much smns,.
meht on the voyage
The Atlantisches TaReblatt az n
Hamburg American line Is Is-nse.
sheet. II is printed partly in Germss
partly In English. and has story h.
some popular writer.
The Express Mail, published on board
the Canadian Pacific Atlantic liner En-.
press of ireland, is most eleeav.
affair. II has 70 pages and Is In.
closed in a handsome wrapper stampsi
In gold, with an emblematic desie-
printed in the richest colors I'D.
Bits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
TWO DIVORCE COURTS.
Judges Morse and Armstrong Quietly
Dispose of Seven Cases.

Though FIVE interlocutory DEGREES Of
divorce and two final DEGREES were
granted yesterday afternoon in the
district court. the evidence was all Of
prosaic and conclusive nature.
In the case OF Max simmons against
Hattie Johnson Simmons, the defend
ant failed to appear; but upon the testi-
mony OF the plaintiff and his sister a
decree was granted and the custody OF
the minor child left with the mother
Of the defendant in Manassa, Colorado
Mr. Simmons testified that his mother
in-law II a proper person TO care for
the little one; and II is her desire to
do 80 until her death.
In the case Of Ellen Doolan against
Edward Doolan. an lnterlocutory de-
cree was also granted. the mother get
ting the custody OF the child, sl5 a
month alimony and $50 attorneys fees.
Custody OF her minor child was also
given Mrs Nora b. Thurman In her
suit against w. d. Thurman; and she
also received an interlocutory decree.
Mrs Maud II. Wennerstrom received
an interlocutory decree against l., II.
Wennerstrom and alimony Of $40 a
month with $50 attorneys fees.
Final DEGREES were granted by Judge
Morse 10 Mrs. Mary r.. Angel against
Albert +. Angel and Mildred u. Dea-
son against Richard Deason.
Judge Armstrong granted a decree
In favor of Meta NJ. Rideout against
J. r. Rideout with $50 a month all
mony and attorneys fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

to open up missions IN different parts
OF the earth. -Four Of the twelve apOs-
ties were appointed 20 take the lead.
Apostle Erastus Snow was called to 40
TO scandinavia, Apostle John Taylor 20
France. myself 20 Italy, and Apostle
Franklin -. Richards to England,
whore a mission had already been es-
tablishod Under the adverse clrcum-
stances In which We were then situated,
with our families almost destitute this
vas a great undertaking for us, but the
Lord had called. ana we felt to respond,
30 matter what salrifice II involved.
After being set apart we left this
city on the 18th OF October, 1919. There
we're IS men In the party. and we hal
~ wagons and ~ horses and mules II
is worthy Of note that this was the frs c
company OF missionaries ever sent from
Utah. 10 was rather late in the season
to cruss the plains In safety. and the
journey proved to be a memorable one
by reason OF the dangers encountered;
but after being miraculously preserved
on more than one occasion we reached
the Missouri river in safety There We
separated, some going one way ana
some another to our respective fields Of
labor when I arrived in Liverpool /
found Brothers Erastus Snow and
Fra nklin ID. Richards already there. /
visited number OF the branches OF
the Church In England, where / had
labored few years previously. and on
the day that Brother Erastus Snow
landed in Copenhagen--the 14th OF
June. 1851 was at the seaport town
OF Southampton preparing TO feave the
next day for Italy.
"Fifty-one years have passed since
then and what grand work has been
accomplished IN Scandinavia"
II Is IN recognition of the importance
and grandeur Of this work that tho
scandinavian reunion Is held at this
time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

scandinavian origin have been In the
habit OF remembering IL by yearly
reunions In various parts OF the state.
ever since the great fifty-years' Jubilee
was held here ten years ago.
There will be two meetings In the
assembly hall on Sunday. one at 10
q. M. and one at D. m. The taber-
nacle services will also be devoted TO
the missionary theme. There will be
a meeting In the assembly hall on
Monday at 10 n. IN. and a reunion at
Nnndamere on Monday afternoon. Tho
last meeting will be held on Tues
day In the assembly hail at 10 a. m.
ONLY SEVEN STILL SURVIVE
one OF the features of the reunion
will be the presentation OF memorial
badges TO the CoVerts OF 1850 who still
are IN the land OF the living There are
only seven of them. They are:
i. Anna Is, snow OF this city She
was baptized by Erastus Snow in
copenhagcn August ~. 1850.
2. Bishop Christian Larsen, OF I.o-
gan VINO was baptized on the 18th of
August.
8 Patriarch c. c. A Christensen OF
Ephraim, baptized Sept 20, 1850
4. Mathilde Petersen, widow OF the
first missionary sent 10 Norway. She
was baptized In Aalborg In October of
that pioneer year. She lives in
Ephraim.
5. Sarah Jensen, OF Brigham city.
widow OF n. +. Jensen. one of the ear
~ missionaries.
s. Augusta Stevens of salt Lake
City. She was baptized about Christ
mas time. 1850, and was one OF the
first - persons who came 70 Utah in
the company OF Erastus snow
T. Hannah Nichols Hanberg, OF He
Der city. She was baptized at the
same time as Augusta Stevens.
PRESIDENT SHOWS TESTIMONY.
President Lorenzo snow. in an ad-
dress delivered at Saltair 10 gather
ing OF scandinavians nine years ago,
told of the scandinavian mission, as
follows:
when l look around and see how
numerous the Scandinavian people have
become In these mountains il reminds
me Of the marvellous growth OF the
Church since our first settlement here
l distinctly remember when Apostle
Erastus snow and Elders Hansen and
Forsgren were called and set apart 10
open up the scandinavian mission: for
l was called at the same time 10 carry
the gospel TO italy. When the Church
was driven forth from Nauvoo into the
wilderness the gospel had been
preached In American and Great Brit
ain only. Norway, Sweden Denmark
not been visited by the elders OF Is
rael with the message OF salvation But
no sooner had the Saints become fairly
settled In these valleys than the SER
wants OF the Lord turned their attention
again 10 the great missionary work
which rested upon the Church.
I'VE We're In the midst OF poverty and
struggling TO make the land habltable,
but We could not neglect the obligation
we were under 20 spread the gospel
abroad; for the Lord had given forth
the command that II should be preached
In all the world II Is one OF the evil
donces of the divinity Of this work that
In the midst Of all their drivings and
prosecutions tho Latter-day Saints
have faithfully sought to carry out this
command OF the Lord.
-FOUR APOSTLES GO FORTH.
"At the general conference OF the
church held In October. iSa9-oniy two
years after the pioneers entered this
Valley number OF elders were called
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
LATE LOCALS

New Rangers station--The forest
service has established a rangers
station at Miller's fiat In Little Cotton
wood canyon, the station to be formal
ly opened on the 18th inst
Organizing Today-A state depart
ment Is being organized today, among
the Ladies' OF the q. A. r., under the
direction OF Mrs Della II. Berry, ma
tional president OF the organization.
Saturday Ciosing.--B eginning satur-
day, July 2. the Office OF the sur
veyor general In the federal building
will close at 1 o'clock every Satur-
day afternoon during the months OF
July, August and September.
Getting Close TO Nature-summer
campers are streaming up into Emil
grafton canyon. The railroad is haul
ing from one TO six cars per week
of lumber with which 10 make shacks
for warm weather soJourn.
DIR. CoIllnge to Lecture--Dr. James
F. Collinge will lecture Sunday at
p. m. at Hirschnian's hall, 100 Main
street on the subject of why man
has failed to find peace. The public
IS invited to hear the psychologist
speak.
Resort Season Causes a Run--satur-
day is always great day for people
uIuW Hnouty ltOli Nnc bul
today. seemed TO be something OF a
record breaker. At one prominent bank
IL was necessary to provide three pay
ing tellers In order TO accommodate
the crowd.
Thistle Club Outing-The Thistle
club will give its annual excursion
TO Wandamere on Thursday June 80.
There will be an exhibition OF all the
Scottish dances and the familiar
strains OF the bag-pipe Will also be
heard Nicol Hood IS In charge OF the
entertainment and committees have
been appointed 10 arrange program
and other details for the outing.
Transfers Headquarters---Presi
j. f. Cosgriff OF the Continental Ma
tlonal bank has for the time being
transferred his quarters TO Chicago
as president of the National WOOL
warehouse association, where he Will
for the present push the growing
fortunes of the association. HIS
brother ]. h. Cosgriff efficiently repre-
sents him in the Salt Lake bank adj
ministration.
Welsh Entertainment--The Sons
and Daughters of Wales will hold
their regular monthly meeting at the
Federation of Labor hall Tuesday
evening commencing at o'clock
sharp. Among the features on the
program are an address by Rev
Thomas OF Scranton. Penn; soprano
solo by Pearl Phillips; violin solo,
August Jones; piano solo, Sandy Will
liams: recitation, John Evans and
song by Evan Arthur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
TOO READY WITH GUN.
Armstrong Flashed Weapon When
Cooper Called small Dog.

Complaint was issued out Of the coun-
" attorneys office this morning charg-
Ing Roy Armstrong. colored with ex-
hibiting deadly weapon In an angry
and threatening manner. II appears
that the colored gent and companion
were coming out os roominghouse at
First South and Fourth West when g..
II. Cooper the complaining witness
called a little dog which was following
the woman though he did not know e.
Armstrong apparently thought that tile
dignity OF his companion had been in b.
suited. for he whipped out revolver
and In the presence OF T.. II. Johnson
pressed the gun against Cooper with
threatening gesture and words.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
RAZOR UNDER PILLOW.

Charging that her husband sleeps
with razor under his pillow with
the threat to use IL on her. that he Is
cruel 10 her and fails 10 support her
self and two children. Jessie A. Fris-
ton filed suit for divorce against him
in the district court on Friday. They
were married at Mant on oct. rs, 1908
and Friston now earns SO day as a
concrete mixer for +. ]. Moran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
BRIDE OF A DAY.

After having been married but one
day' Herman Vellner proceeded TO buy
MS wife beautiful apparel at u. c. M.
!. and to pay for the same with worth
less checks. For this he was arrested.
and his wife, olIne Vellner, on Friday
brought suit for divorce against him.
They were married ON the 10th OF
November OF last year. and Vellner,
who was a private at Fort Douglas.
while on a furlough represented him
self TO be a physician and got em-
ployment at ST. Marks hospital. For
the passing OF worthless checks he
vas convicted and sent TO the peniten-
tiary for one year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
K,Ns,s FEAST roR sr,RRows

Farmers In this county who raise
kafrir corn last year and are just nov
completing the work OF threshing
have found out what a big appetite ih
little English sparrow and his nune'
Gus feathered brethren really have.
Practically none OF the crop va
threshed last fall, and very little wa
headed or put under cover All vinia
long the birds had free run 10 H. an.
many Of the farmers relate when the
went to thresh the crop a few week
ago that on the top and outside OF ever
shock where tho kaffir corn heads wen
exposed the seed was picked on a
clean as II IL had been run through
threshing machine.-Cottonw fai
correspondence Kansas City Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
DOOR WAS OPENED
SIXTY YEARS AGO
Two Days Reunion to Comment
crate introduction Of Mormon
ism Into Scandinavia.
MEDALS FOR SEVEN GUESTS
President Lorenzo SHOWS Reminiscent
Address Nine Years Ago-Ses-
sions Begin Tomorrow

A Scandinavian reunion will be held
in this city. commencing tomorrow
Sunday, with meeting In the assemb-
~ hall al 10 a. m, IN conmemoration
OF the sOth anniversary OF the arrival
of the FIRST missionaries from Utah In
Copenhagen and tho Introduction or
the gospel in the northern countries.
This was an event OF lnestimable i'm
portance 10 those countries, and also
TO this region, whore Scandinavians
are found Ia great numbers AS result
OF that mission. and the people OF