davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
Miss Adams Complimented

Mrs. Harry Hnoper d-iightfulIy enter'
tanned a number Of friends this morn
ing at an informal sewing party com
plimentary to Miss Byrd Adams OF
Texas, who is here visiting relatives
The party included Miss Adams, MISS
Carry Walden of Florida. Miss Jule
Walden of Florida, Miss Almon HOOP.
err Miss Anna Anderson. MISS Maoel
Jones. Miss Belzora Parrish. Miss Lu'
cile DuBose, Miss Georgia Dawson,
Miss Ethel Mckee, Miss Mary Parrish,
Miss Lennie d. Mullen, Miss Kate
voltz, Mrs. Edmund Pettus, Mrs. Hart
we'll Tarver and Mrs. HOPED. During
the morning delicious refreshments
were served
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
Boaz Wins Three

Boaz, May Especial 1.-THE Boaz
Juniors defeated the Boaz first nine
in three successive games. The fea-
lures of the games were the batting
by the Juniors and pitching of Elder
First game, Juniors 8, First Nine 3.
Batteries Elder and Dufey; Bartlett
and Stewart. Second game. Juniors 6,
First Nine 5. Batteries. Elder and Duff
fey: McCleskey and Stewart Third
game, Juniors A; First Nine ?. Bat
teries, Elder and Stewart; Bartlett and
Hide
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
Death of Mrs. Henderson

At the residence of her son, Glen
Bayne, on Broad street this morning
at o'clock, occurred the death of Mrs,
Elizabeth Henderson. an aged and well
known resident of this city The de-
ceased had been in bad health for sew
eral months previous to her death and
although her condition has been crit
zeal for some days past her death was
learned with regret by her many
friends. The funeral will take place
from the family residence tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock and the inter-
ment will be had in Live Oak ceme-
terry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
southern railway Agent. Entertalne,

Southern Railway Agents Entertained
Huntsville, May "a Especial. lone of
the largest gatherings of Southern rail-
way agents held recently took place here
Sunday when the local agents Of the
Memphis division were entertained at
dinner Among the higher OFFICIALS pres
sent we're: Col. C. A. .DeSassaure, divis-
dtor of freight accounts, w. H. Kat
chelI su observation-disclosures transfers. r. P.
Pelter. division superintendent; H. c.
Formwalt. chief Dispatcher. H. W. Arh-
ley master OF trains. and f. H. Craig.
travelling freight agent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
Mule Shot. saves Man

To the presence of a mule Frank De-
Bardeleben owes his life. He went looks
ing for Richard Mallasham, a negro, on
Tuesday. After finding him there were
some words and the negro threw a shot
gun to his shoulder and fred DeBarde-
leben barely had time to jump behind the
mule, which caught the load and saved
the, man. The mule is badly hurt but
will get well. The negro. caught later.
is in Jail. /.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
Delivers commencement Sermon

Rev. ]. L. Rosser. pastor of the
First Baptist church. will leave here
Saturday for Eufaula. On Sunday he
will deliver the commencement sermon
to the students of the Alabama Bre.
nau college, which is closing a year
of prosperous work. During his visit
to Eufaula Mr.. Rosser will also deliver
an address at the evening union ser
vice with special reference to the work
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton in colleges.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
residence slightly Damaged

The house occupied by r. j. Phillips
at the corner of Lamar and Lapsley
streets and owned by w, S. Woolsey
was slightly damaged by fire which
was discovered this morning at 1880
o'clock. The roof of the kitchen caught
from a spark from the kitchen f1ue and
was destroyed before the fire depart
ment arrived on the scene. After the
arrival of the department the residence
was saved. The damage is estimated
at about 800, which is covered by in
surance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
compl,mentary to Mis-. Miles

Miss Bessie Miles of Montgomery
who has for several day. past been
the guest of Miss Leila Lamar and who
returned to her home this afternoon
was the honored guest this morning al
an informal sewing party rendered her
by Miss Octavia Sturdivant. About 10
Young friends were present and the
morning proved a most delightful one
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
Brave Lad Catches Escape

The 13-year-old son of State Agent
Parker of .Speigner's is hero, having
captured a desperate white prisoner
named Willis McVay, all alone, a few
days ago The boy, whose father had been
sheriff of Randolph county, saw McVay
walking down the track. He had seen
him in Jail in Randolph county and knew
him. He ran and told. the warden and
FASTENED after the retreating fugitive
Overtaking him, he told a story of the
dogs being on his track; and fearful prom
Use of being torn up. The escape finally
agreed to go back with the lad, who
delivered him to the officers The sheriff
of Randolph then came for him and he
is now in Jail at the county seat. 8
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
w,IIiurhnm Drops Out

H J. Willingham, Who mas just DeeH
nominated for state superintendent of
education will not serve another term
as grand master of exchequer of the
Alabama knights Of Pythias He SO
stated last year There is talk OF the
position falling to e. A. Taylor of Mont
gomery, or S. l.. Field of this city. l..
f. Greer of Talladega is s,eking the
position of grand outer guard, the first
step to official preferment. Mr.. Taylors
friends are also urging him. Thomas w.
Martin and Gen w. w. Brandon left
Tuesday for Admission to attend the meet
ing of the grand tribunal, held incident
to the grand lodge sessions In that city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

Benscot Lithia Water
Try i ct or ~ risk ;ss,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
Lad Is ParOled

Roy Darnell convict, who is barely
more than a youth, is allowed ten days
by Gov B. b. Conner, that he may go
to his home in Etowah county and see
his sick brother who Is about to pass
away The; lad is servingsa sentence in
the penitentiary and there has been much
sympathy aroused for him in this case as
we'll as his whole relation to the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-14
WILL KAYE A MONUMENT.
Aeronauts Who Were Killed Yesterday
to Be Buried Today.

Liechlingen, Rhenish Prussia, July
1.-THE bodies of Oscar Erbsloeh, the
balloonist, and his four companions,
who were killed when their dirigible
craft was wrecked by an explosion,
will be buried today and the place of
interment will be marked by a monu-
ment. erected by the airship company
which owned the i'll fated balloon.
Officials of the observatory at AK
La Chappelle state that had the aero
nauts inquired concerning the weather
prospects for yesterday, the observa-
tory could have indicted the presence
of a thick fog in the vicinity where the
ascent was made, making the proposed
trip risky one.
The chief of the bureau further af-
firms that the recent disaster to Count
Zeppelin's Deutschland might have
been avoided had the aeronauts sought
atmospheric information from the OBJ
servatOry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-14

from Pittsburg, Kan. where she visit
ed her son. Mr.. Clarence Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Clevenger. Mr..
and Mrs H. I. Green and Miss Ger
trude Clevenger left in the Clevinger
touring car for Junction City Wednes-
day morning, and will return home
Friday evening.
Mrs. Lee Monroe. Miss Lenore Mon
roe and Cynthia Monroe left today
for California to spend the rest of the
summer.
Miss Marian Thompson will leave
this week for Evanston. I'LL. to visit
relatives.
Dr. H w. Hubbell and his family,
of ESllis, Kan. are guests of Mr.. Hub
bells cousin Mrs. E. M. Fields.
Miss Selma Foberg left today to
spend a fe wdays with friends in St.
Marys
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller and their
children have gone TO their ranch near
Usage City, where they will spend the
rest of the summer.
Mrs B. F. Akers has returned from
an outing of few days at Lake View.
Mrs. c. E. Spaulding left today for
San Francisco to hake her home. Mr..
Spau1ding will join her soon.
Mr.. Ford Davis of Kansas City, is
the guest of Mr.. Walter Pierce.
Mrs. Will Laughlin is the guest of
relatives in Kansas City this week
Miss Helen Davis, of Kansas City, is
the guest of Miss Marion Wear.
Miss Ella Wyatt, of Los Angeles,
Calf, who is visiting Miss Clara Full
ton. was the guest of honor at a picnic
at Vinewood Park. given by Miss Full
ton. The other guests were: Miss
Ethel Shinn. Miss Mabel Stevenson,
Miss Josephine Ewing. Miss Trix An
TRIM Miss Pansy Antrim, Miss Clara
Mitchell, Miss Maude House, Miss
Josephine Pickens and Miss Eline
Pickens.
Mrs. j. M. Brain and her daughter.
Juanita, have gone to clifton where
they will spend month
Miss Gladys Doty of Manhattan, is
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. F. E. Fer
ris. of Madison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bodelle have gone
to Las Vegas. N. M, to spend a few
weekes.
The West Side w. c. T. U. will hold
e meeting Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Alice Wright, 207 The Drive.
Mrs. William Barton, of Ottawa, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. d Worley.
Mr.. and Mrs George Bradburn left
today for a trip of three months to the
Pacific coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-14
EVENING CHAT
By RUTH CAMERON.

But 1 don't spend very much for
clothes. All I've had this spring is
that suit and two or three new waists
and new hat for best and my old one
done over for everyday. Oh, yes, and
that white dress. But that isn't much.
you know. oh, no, 1 don't spend much
of my money for Clothes responded
one of my young girl friends when the
question of where all her money went
arose, and 1 suggested clothes as one
important item.
"Just how much do you think you
spend each week on clothes on an av-
erage?'' 1 probed.
"Oh. maybe three dollars she
hazarded.
"That makes one hundred and fifty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-14

a year." I reckoned. "My dear, I was
talking to a girl the other day who has
about half as many clothes as you do.
She told me that she had kept an ex-
act account the last three years, and
that that was about what she had
spent. Now, 1 Know that you don
keep an expense account but just for
the fun of it let's try to set down just
what you have spent for clothes this
last year"
The plan suited, so we fetched pa
per and pencil and began. In five
minutes we had passed the one hun
dred and fifty mark. In ten. we had
reached three hundred, and, allowing
a leeway of $25 for forgotten inciden-
tails, we found that 1925 would be a
conservative estimate for her clothes
for the year.
That's as close an estimate as one
girl could make of the money she was
spending for clothes.
How is it with you? Could you do
any better?
If you are one of those wise but
rare folk who keep an accurate ex-
pense account, of course you have a
of the big majority who don't. I fancy
you couldn't come any nearer the
truth on a rough estimate than my
little friend did.
Why not take your pencil and pad
and try to find out some day just
what you really are spending on this
item.
The result will interest you anyway
and perhaps also amaze you.
Maybe you'll find you spend less
than you ought-and then again,
maybe you won't.
1t doesn't seem possible to me that
there can be anyone among my good
friends the readers who would do it
and yet-you see there are so many
'just thoughtless'' people in the world.
What is ''it?v Why the crime of the
summer. the going away and leaving
ones pets unprovided for.
Already they have begun to appear
in our back yard-those gaunt ghosts
of winter pets, rowing hungrily around
the crumb bucket and snatching
wo1f1shiy at scraps that pigs would
hardly touch.
I have a friend-an acquaintance
would say-who one day when she
was out walking with me tainted be-
cause she happened to see dog killed
by an automobile.
81 am so sensitive to suffering she
explained to the vastly impressed
group that had gathered about her
in the drug store where we were bring
ing her to with salts, 81 cannot bear to
see even a fly or worm killed.
Yesterday 1 recognized her cat in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-14
C0Mry

The first of the Wednesday evening
oinner-dances for the summer was
even last night at the Country club.
The affair was Well attended. and the
midweek dance promises to be nearly
as popular with the society people as
tne Saturday night party.
\
Miss Alice Noble of Keokuk, Ia, is
mere for visit to friends. She will
spend little while with Miss Rachel
Coston, and will also visit Miss Bertha
Hull. Miss Coston has asked guests
Tor luncheon Friday afternoon in her
honor, asd Miss Hull will give a party
for her Saturday.
Mrs. John CLANCY gave a luncheon
"wednesday afternoon at the Mills Tea
room complimentary to Miss Hespera
Hougham of Dayton, o., who is the
were used in the table decorations, and
the colors were pink and white. Cow
ers were laid for twelve.
Y *
Miss Bess RenWick entertained a
Few guests at luncheon this afternoon
at the Mission Tea room for Miss Ruth
Pruette of Colorado City, who is visit
ing Miss Marjorie Whitney. Miss
Clyde Bonebrake asked about half
dozen girls for Miss Pruette and Miss
Louise Spencer this afternoon.
The wedding of Miss Flora Pankey
of Santa Fe, N. M, and Mr.. Henry
Miller of Abilene will take place this
afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. Louis H Hill,
1858 Buchanan street. Rev. Thomas
Young of the First Baptist church will
read the service. The wedding ar
engagements are simple, and only rela-
tives will witness the ceremony. The
bride will wear a white embroidery
dress, and both she and the bridegroom
will be unattended. The mantel before
which the ceremony will be performed,
will be banked with palms. and baskets
of pink and white roses and sweet peas
will be used in decorating the rooms.
After the wedding the young people
will leave for Kansas City to spend
few days, and will then go to their new
home in Abilene. The out-of-town
guests to the wedding will be the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Pankey of Santa Fe, N. M, Miss Car
RE Pankey, who has been in school
with her sister at Abilene, Mr.. Miller's
mother Mrs. r. Miller of Abilene. Mr..
George Miller and his son Paul of Kan
sas City, Mr.. Arthur Miller of Abilene,
and Miss Lola Pankey of Kansas City.
= Y
OF dark green mousseline de sole
over a foundation of dark blue silk is
this smart afternoon frock. The bodice
and sleeves are cut in one; the former
slightly gathered into the neck; the
latter finely tucked on the upper side
and bordered by bands of soutache and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-14

The first of the Wednesday evening
cinner-dances for the summer was
even last night at the Country club.
me afair was we'll attended, and the
mtdweek dance promises to be nearly
as popular with the society people as
rhe Saturday night party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-14

blue taffeta embroidered in green. The
trimming was used to decorate the
lower portion of the bodice and the
bottom of the tunic. Pointed tabs of
the silk, covered with chiffon and dec
GRATED with green soutache, trim
bodice and tunic. The underskirt is Of
the blue taffeta.
: T.
Miss Isabel Dickinson and Miss
Fabian Dickinson gave a lawn party
"Wednesday night at their home on
West Sixth avenue. The following
guests attended: Miss Josephine Doran,
Miss Florence Davis, Miss Kathleen
Rdiddaugh, Miss Bessie Lagerstrom.
Miss Alice Etnyer, Miss Mary Cooper,
Miss Marguerite Kiene, Miss Anna Boil
lard. Miss Mildred Carter, Miss Mar
garet Shakeshaft, Miss Lucille Organ.
Mr. William Bailey, Mr.. Walter Davis,
Mr.. Roy johnson, Mr. Arthur Buff. Mr..
Charles Davis, Mr.. Marshall Kennedy,
Mr.. Ralph Kingsley, Mr.. Sam Herman,
Mr.. Fred Sabin and Mr. Roland Prib-
BILE.
Miss Marjorie Whitney entertained
Informally the following guests Wed
nesday afternoon complimentary to
Miss Ruth Pruette of Colorado City,
Col, who is visiting her: Miss Clyde
Bonebrake, Miss Bess Renwick, Miss
Louise Spencer of Kansas City, Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-14
Notes and Personal Mention.

Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marco Morrow left on
Wednesday night for Chicago and
Kansas, Illinois. to be gone two weeks.
Mrs. w. H. Candiff. of Davenport,
Ia, has returned home after a visit to
her sister. Mrs. Charles E. Gault.
Mrs. Nathan Price has returned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-14

Laura Wharton. Miss Grace Berry,
Miss Gladys Boyle, and Miss Cora
Trimmer.
n =
This frock is of the finest materials.
the richest of embroideries, the dainti-
est of 1aces. The bodice has square
bertha of English eyelet embroidery,
edged by scallops of fine lace, which
outlines a yoke consisting of enbroid-
cry and lace insertion in alternate
rows. The sleeve is of the eyelet en-
broidery, with a band Of the insertion
below. The tunic portion of the skirt
is bordered by a broad eyelet band,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-14
HAND
SAPOIIO

% especially valuable during the
summer season, when outdoor occu-
pations and sports are most In order
oAASS STAINS, MUD STAINS
AND CALL0US SP0T9
yield to it. and it Is particularly
agreeable when used in the bath
after violent exercise.
al GRocERs AND DRUGGISTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-14

our back yard horde-the thinnest,
most wolfish creature of them all.
If anybody had suggested to her
that she have that cat painlessly
killed before she went away she would
probably have wept at the thought.
Maybe you can't afford to have your
cat boarded while you are away by
a friend or one of the animal board
ing houses kept for that purpose.
But you can at least afford ten
cents worth of chloroform,, can't you |?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-14
National Academy of Photography.

Milwaukee, Wis, July IA ma
tional academy of photography, an
outgrowth of the Photographers Asso-
citation of America, which is meeting
in Milwaukee this week, is soon to be
esta b1ished according to G. w. Harris
of Washington, a member of a COM
mittee which has had the matter I'M
der consideration for a year. The
academy is to be on the plan of the
Royal French academy with limited
membership
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-14
ARRESTED FOR TAKING BATH.
Tramp Was Scrubbing Himself in Pub
lie Drinking Fountain.

Newcastle, Pa, July 14.-"Martin
Walter, tramp. taking a. BATH was the
name of prisoner and the charge
written upon the blotter at police head
quarters last night.
Patrolman Joe Nelson, who made the
arrest, said he had found Walter with
soap and towel, scrubbing himself in a
public drinking fountain
Walter told Mayor Lusk that ne
liked to wash even if he was a tramp,
and he promptly was released.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-14
Failing walls KIN Two.

Grand Island, Neb., July 14.-Col-
1apsing walls of the burned building
of the Nebraska Mercantile company
last night killed Clarence Brady and
Van Velzer, two workmen, and several
other persons had narrow escapes.
The men were removing salvage when
the walls toppled over.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
All 4alIed Up Again.
Mr.. Maklnbrakes had just been

Mr.. Maklnbrakes had just been in
troduced to rising politician.
II am glad TO meet you" Mr.. Kly-
mer," he said. "There Is always a
natural desire to meet man when he
becomes notorious--I mean, OF course,
in the public eye-as you are, that In
spite of what his political enemies may
say about him-and that's true, you
know-not that it's true what your
enemies say about you, but the gen.
eral proposition-and i always believe
In giving even q criminal the benefit
OF the doubt-Pm not speaking OF pol
itlcians, although they certainly are
entitled to the same-that is, as a
class, or, rather, not as n class, for
some politicians are among our best
Understanding personal intended, 1
assure you-becnuse II You give a dog
a bad name-er--no reference to any
particular one, you understand, and
not wishing to institute any invidious--
don't yon think. Mr.. Klymcr, it's time
for the Sox to be getting few players
that can hit the ball ?"-Chicago Trib-
une
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
THE HOPEFUL ATTITUDE.
Il Helps One In Striving to Realize
His Am bition


There Is n tremendous power In the
habit of expectancy, the conviction
that we slmll realize our ambition. that
our dreams shall come true. says Orr.
son SWEET Marden in Success Maga.
zine. There Is no uplifting habit like
that OF carrying an expectant, hopeful
attitude. OF expecting that our heart
yearnings will be matched with real
tiles; that things are going To turn out
well and not i'll; that we are going tn
succeed. that. no matter what may or
may not h,ppcn. we are going TO be
happy.
There Is nothing else so helpful ms
the carrying OF this optimistic. expect
ant attitudc--lhc attitude which al
ways looks for and expects the best.
the highest the liappiest-and never
allowing oneself to get into the PES
simistic. discouraged mood.
Believe with all your heart that you
VIII do What you were made 10 do
Never for an instant harbor doubt OF
this. Drive II ont OF your mind II II
seeks an entrance. Entertain only the
friend thoughts or ideals OF the thing
You are bound 10 achieve. Reject all
thought enemies. all dlscouraglng
moods-everything which would even
suggest failure or unhnppiness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10

Influence ana power ana nonor. so will all
these experiences and prosecutions work
blessings for your race and tend 10 drive
them out or thcir present satisfaction and
make them long for home--Tor Palestine.
These experiences, IN connection with the
voice OF the prophets which will hence
forth more and more ring I'm your oars
VIII he the provldences Of God to accom-
pllsh for you more along the lines OF n.
ohism than personal pride and national
patriotism
II is not my Thought that the e,pbt mil
Ions OF jews In the world Will an 20 Ia
fH'e't'ne even though " has been esti.
mated that under most favorable condi.
tions, the land could support more tbon
twice that many, 10 H. my Thought that
some or your most earnest ana SANITY
people Will 20 To Palestine quickly. that
the rejuVenntion there will be astonish-
ing 10 the world. Further. II ~ my
thought that Jews IN every part OF the
world, In proportion as they come under
the holy Influences OF Gods promises
through the prophets wiz 10 to Palestine
sympathetically by encouraging those
who can better go Than themscIves aud
by financial assistaDcc and the establish
ment there OF great enterprises. Permit
me to suggest that IN the time OF trouble.
incidental TO the transfer Of Gentle rule
TO the power OF Messiah. all financial in
terests VIII be jcopardized. Many OF your
race growing wealthy. will surely take
pleasure In forwarding the work OF Zion
ism. as soon as they shall realize that it
IL OF God forctold through the prophets.
And those OF your people OF Insufficient
faith TO use teir means In forwarding
the Lords work AZ this important juno.
ture viii, before very long. ind them
selves In the condition pictured by the
IDrOUhpt H,zgkipl Win dsplarps fNII 10Y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
Oct. 10 In American History.

IT3S-l benjamin West. celebrated paint
er living in England, born; died
1870.
1S2S- Samuel Jackson Randall, states
man. born died 1870.
1915 United States Naval academy
opened ut Annapolis.
William Henry Seward. states
man, died; born 1901. Seward was
Llncoln'S principal rival in the Chi
cago convention IN 1860 He was
secretary Of state throughout th'
civil war.
1901 Lorenzo SNOW, president of thu
Mormon church. died; born 1914.