davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
Crime Fits Better
In Fiction Than Fact.

The crime itself was enc that might
have fitted better in fiction than in fact
Their friends had said that the Grip
pens were a devoted couple. For more
than fifteen years they had lived to-
gether as husband and wife, first in
this country, where Dr. Crippen
handled the MunyOn remedies in va
rious cities, later n London, where
DR.. Crippen went twelve years ago
Entered here. as though upon a stage,
Ethel care L,Heve. attractive, viva
cioUs. but innocent OF the fact that
later on a home was TO De wrecked and
murder done because or her. She was
but one of the several typists in the
London office of the UnassUming Amer
lean doctor.
But the plot unfOIdeJ, stiu as though
upon a stage, and the wife began 10 no
tice that there was more than a mere
office friendship between Dr. Crippen
and his fair typist- Belle gilmore, OBJ
servant Of human nature through a long
career as an operate singer. was not
bIind to the revelation that a change
had come over her husband and that
another was edging a way into his
heart Natural Jealousy arose, and, it
is said. family quarrels resulted CO
pen refused TO dismiss the typist-
Belle ElmOre was last seen upon the
stage of human action January 81, when
she and Dr.. Crippen attended a tanqUt
at which mutual friends had gathered
Three days later the doctor and Miss
Lseneve were seen at a North London
social affair, and the vyomsn wore some
OF the Belle Elmore jewels. A night or
two before a woman had heard screams
In the cellar OF the CTippen home, but
the listening one had gone back to bed
and thought no more about It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

The Brooklyn Bdiy Times. which w..s
sta ted a. the Williamsburg TiT's IN lsiS
by George G. Bennett. father If Charles
r.. Bennett. secretary of TN" United states
senate. has been sold 10 John ". Cruk-
shank 81 Carthage. Y. Y. who has organ
iced corporation to take over the prop
arty and good Will. with u capital stock
II $3.50 .O0O Among the subscribers 70
the stock are g. V Tuttl". col Andrew
II. Baird. president and Ticc-pr"5'd"nt
spectivciy. William Dick, " I!i!am u.
Surg-- president Of the Dim" SAVING
Bank 81 Williamsburg; James II. Post.
president Of the National sugar Refining
Company; j Henry pick. former Mayor
Chari., T. Schcir-n. p A. VI. BurTelI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
SAYS SONE ONE PISHED NV.
q. T.. Fsaror. u standard Oi Auditor.
Fails in Front Vf Tunnel Train.

George f. Bacon 20 years old AN audi
tor of the Standard Oil Company with
an office IN the main building at ~ Broad
way fell from platform in tbs. Cortlandt
street station " the Hudson tubes last
nigh, An incoming train stopped just
in time TO avoid running over him. lie
was slightly injured and was removed to
the Hudson street hospital
Mr. Bacon says he was pushed by some
one just as the train appeared around the
curve Tie was unable to keep his balance
and tumbl.d to tn. roadbed three feet
below The motorman saw him and
stopJ,ed tn. train IA the front OF the first
car bumped the mans head. Two men
who had been standing near Mr.. Bacon
jImD.d to the tracks and lifted him TO
the. platform. Al the hospital n was said
that he had two scalp wounds and several
bruises
Mr. Bacon'- sOn. who lives at his father =
horne az SHADY Side avenue. South Nyack
went to the hospital in his automobile,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
TpREuE r0tRr raNDIDarES.
Tart Considering Geo. ". Pepper nj
PbiIataelrshia ani q southern Democrat

WAsHINGroS. Dec President Taft
il considering George " Pepper Of Phil
adelpha for appoinime 10 the Supreme
Court Mr. Pepper was counsel for
clifford Pinchot in the Baling-r- PinChot
investigation. hu' that apparently has
not made the slightest difference with
Mr. Taft Mr. Pepper Is known an
excellent lawyer and il IN. author uf sew
eral las text books He comes well
within the Presidents age limit. since
h. il hut Is years If age. and b. has prac
tised law for twenty one wears.
Tn. fact that the President il disposed
Ia name a Democrat to one Of the court
vacancies brought Senators Tulberson
Of Texas Bacon Of Georgia and Overrnsn
of North Carolina. all Democrats. to the
Whit. House TO-DAY. The President
has been considering Frederick W. L.h-
mann Of IT. Louis. a Democrat. for APP
point Ineht to the Supren. Court, bat he
would prefer to have him for Solicitor
General il another suitable candidate
is found
Tn. President summoned N.nat or
Bacon 70 tbs. White Hous. to make in
auiri-s about Joseph X. Lamar. Of Augusta
Ga. MIR. Lamar wls at on. tim" Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court of thar
State II was said that u Southern Demo
crai at present stands "A better chance
than does a Northern candidate Of the
same faith Senator Overman favored
the elevation Of Justice White To the Chief
just iceship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
KNOCK III ACTO THIEVES
Westchcster Cops Encounter with Siea
VINO Had Tried 10 Rob Garage.

TARRYrowS, Dec q Policeman
Edward Martin was nearly killed at =
o'clock this morning when he was knocked
OF the running board of an automobile
while trying to arrest two bur glars who
were trying to escape In their car after
making an unsuccessful attempt tn rob
the Highland garage in Church street.
Martin was in South Broadway when he
saw IA car on the opposite side with only
one lamp lighted. He walked over to
see II any one was in IL. He found II
was empty and he walked to the west
side OF Broadway TO await developments.
lie had just reached the walk when two
men came running out OF Church street
and made a dash for the car. Martin
ran over to the car but before he reached
il the first man had cranked the motor
and hoped into the drivers seat. Hi-
partner jumped into the tonnean. Martin
jumped ON the running board and the
man at the wheel turned around quickly
and started toward Irvington. Martin
asked him where lie was going
oh. We w-,r. out Of oil and We just
stopped az the guarage to see II We could
ge, some was the reply
well, YOU had better turn around and
go back 10 headquarters until W. investi
gate. this matter. replied Martin.
With that she fellow in the rear seat
r-si ched forward and slugged Martin
IN the jaw Martin dropped and the
driver put on full speed and dashed away
Martin was made unconscious by his
fall When he came to his s@n-.-s he
made. his way hack To headquarters and
reported tn. case An alarm was sent
out tut the men in III. car wer. not
Intercepted
Chief ofsPolica William J Bowles went
20 the garage and he found that the men
had broken open "A window and had ii Ned
W. "A good haul Of new tires. tubes and
Other accessories. but were surprised at
their work by tbs. night Waterman. Then
they Slipped
Martin could not give a good descrip-
ton Of the. men They were heavily
clothed and had caps we'll down over
their faces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
Gas KILLS 4. WARD PHELPS.
Mrs. Phelp. Also Found Near Death in
Their Rooms.

\ Ward Phelps. ~ years old was found
dead IN led with hi- wife. Anna Phelps
~ years old. b.rsid. him and unconscious
from inhalinG gas in their room on the top
floor Of the boarding nous. at o. Prospect
place. BROOKLYN yesterday morning
One Of the jets was turned ON bat not
lighted Mrs Phelps. whose sight ~
defective. Is supposed To have left III.
JET open by accident. She was tax en- 10
the Seney Hospital The doctors have
little hope of her recovery
Until few wears ago Mr Phelps lived
in house OF his own in Sterling rlac.
near Flatbush avenue he was then "A
member of the Montauk Club. th,. Fon-
taine Gun Club and the Amaranth Club
He was formerly a member Of the Iitho-
graphing firm Of HefInrrnan Phelps
His daughter. Gussie. ~ an actress, AZ
present with the a Gentleman From
Mississippi at Detroit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

Alexander Robinson. colored cook.
had taken Oft his wooden leg and gone 10
sleep in the galley Of the schooner William
L. Bowen. Jr.. bound from Florida to this
port. when the British steamship RoAeby
rammed the schooner, 100 miles east Of
Bermuda He was thrown from his bunk
and went crawling around to find his leg.
The water came bubblinG TAP and he
heard tho voice Of his skipper. Capt.
Hinckley, urging him to come UP and take
care Of Mrs. Hincklcy. For "A long time
I've could not find his leg Finally he re-
constituted himself and got on deck
All hands were taken OF by boat from
the ROksby. Capt. and MTs. Hinckley
are at Bermuda. The rest III the ships
company Sos hsss yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
DrpEw ~ LAVE mrK nLEr.
ur HAD .In.i Pre-, io1.i, Rrrri, rd ther.'
'.33'' for his I mbreiia

WAsHISGTcS. dec 5-Senafor Dep"w
had hard luck ~ the White Ho'I-'' to-day
In ~. first plar" " illiam Pannell. the
negro re~ssnger who stood az IN. door
OF tho executive offices CAV. the senator
check - for his umbrella 1t was snow
ing hard to-day and the crush Of visitors
made a regular checking establishment
necessary Then ihs senator moved
hack into the reception room. II was
(. led with waiting Congressman and th-
senator finally found hims~f in Lame
Duck Alley
Il sat in the Lame Duck Alley for ten
minutes, said the senator a. he was i"aN-
ing. and Il isn't -u"h a bad place after
ALI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
The Heagoers.

Passengers by the Hamburg American
Inner Cleveland. which sails to-day for
the Mediterranean.
Dir and Mr. J. y. Adams Capt. and Mrs
George A. carr. Nlr. snd Mrs !. ~. Brook
field. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank !. Bradley. Dr,
B.. 4. Peass and MIR. and Mrs. George l..
stebbins.
Sailing by the Holland America steam
ship Potsdam. for Bouiogne and ROttsr-
dam:
SRA. stokes Palmer. Mr.. and AIH. Brad.
kprd dc Wolf and Lieuts. A. ~ CDblyn and
-. w. g. T. MaGAen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
TO RESTRICT IMMIGRATION.
Commission Holds That lnskiiiesi Labor
Il No Longer an EcOuomtc Necessity.

Commission Holds That lnskiiiesi Labor
Il No Longer an Economic Necessity.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5-Restrictions OF
the admittance into this country Of un-
skilled labor IL one OF q number of i'm
portAnt recommendations cont aimed in
the final report OF the immigration Com
mission. which was transmitted to Con-
grees to-day. The Commission. which
has now completed it's work. has devoted
three years to extensive Investigations
into practically all phases of the irnmi-
graf ion question.
II ~ the conclusion of the Commission
that the present immigration from Eu-
rope is not now an absolute economic
Necessity and a. IA rule those who iinmi-
CRATE TO the United States are impalled
more by n desire for better conditions
than by the necessity of escaping intoler-
able ones. The Commission finds that
the large number OF aliens who have
gone int o several basic industries in re-
cent years have affected adversely wages
and living conditions. and It unanimously
recommends the restriction OF tn. add
mittanoe Of unskilled labor.
Several plans are presented Tor the
accomplishment OF the desired restric-
ton These include acts Of Congress-
establishing a reading and writing test;
the limit at ion Of the number of each race
coming each year to a certain percentage
OF the average Of that race coming during
"A given period OF years: the exclusion
OF unskilled laborers unaccompanied
by wives or families: the material in
crease in the amount OF money Required
10 be IN he possession Of the immigrant
on arrival. the material increase in the
head tar or a head tax graduated so
as Ia make marked discrimination in
favor Of men with families.
The report recommends that when
feasible aliens shall be excluded unless
bringing official proof that they have
no criminal record: thar aliens who com
init major crimes here within five years
after landing shall be deportei aud that
p..rs ons who become public charges
within thr-s wears after landing be de-.
port ,.d in the discretion u the Secreta
, Uf Commercs and Labor
IL ~ recommended that the division Of
informant ion IN th,. Bureau OF lmmikr on
b. Condtirt.d 80 "a 10 coop-rat. with
/ States and soCi.i les in promoting bene-
4 fetal distribution Of lmmI granrs among
I tn. several States desiring inm graz ion
T for the purpO-.. ~ permanently attach
> ing them TO agriculture or other indtlst ~
| wher. they are especially needed. and
! il possible 10 furnish Information con
! sernin2 general labor conditions
! Efforts to exclude all British Fast In
dams are urged through am agreement
with Great Britain TIL. continuance
| OF the present thine-. exclusion laws
! - recommended. a. well he rsgila-
non Of Japanes. and Korean immigTa-
/ tion by tn. existing arrangement 49,
| long a. it j. effective. The States are
! urged 10 pass laws regulating -immi-
| grant banks" and employment agencies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
DR. FLExvFR OpFR,rFD Oy.
No Reason ts'Exprrt Com piira taOos in n
Ease Of witd Appendicitis.

DR. Simon Flexner. director Of the
Rockefeller Institute. was operated on
yesterday for appendicitis AZ tn" Freshly
terrain Hospital by DIR. Joseph A. Blake.
While Dr. Blake considered DR.. FI.Sner's
attack IL mid one he considered 10 better
to operate a. a safeguard against re-
curing attacks.
Later yesterday il was said Mt the
hospital that DR.. Flexner's condition was
entirely satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
Army Orders.

WAsHIS1ToS D-c. S.-Ts-se s-my orders we're
issued - dAy
~.~ord LicI' frank ". Andrews. kighth
gaya.G, 20 san FrARcisso. ,
CAya.r- from, WALKER Kred General Hospital.
IIstrlc' - Columbia io his station
an, william Il Eastman. Medical Corps. from
II alter Herd gene rsI Hospital Distrir. ~ Colum
bIA 10 New YORK. cI'y IS attending surgeon.
First Lieut. John n. Trfnder. Medical Reserve
Corps. to- Fort Jay
Capt Henry Casey. Coast krti!lery, from
'Turn'y seventh COMPANY 10 uns SsizDed lisf,
capt John y Spur. Coast Artillery. from ld,d
20 Twenty ,ssr n;n tomran-
CAPT Joan l'ob'rf-. ~ Coast AritlrTy
from ia3d COMPANY To unassigned IT,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

and Carson &. Peck The sale il beisg
mad" 10 clos. The estIt q Of the late barnard
Peters. who was long th. owner OF the
pnp"r MIR Cruikshnnk who will have
tho mana cement OF the paper. IL an Old
newspaper man and was for many years
q political writer and Albany correspond
rnt uf the. brooklyn Eagle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
Election Of senators ny Popular Vote

WARRINGTON Dec. 8 Senator Bristow
of Kansas has been making IL canvass of
members Of the Senate Judiciary Com
pitt.e and is hopeful that the committee
will report favorably on his pending
ra-olut ion proposing TO the States for
ratitcations q constitutional amendment
Tor IN. election OF Senators bv popular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
-rcr-tar, Of Tarsw Hoard.

wASHISGToH. Dec. . Announcement
WAS mad. to-day Of the appointment
Of r ". Brahany a. executive secretary
Of the Tariff Board. Mr.. Brahany IL a
member IL the Washington stan Of the
New York Tuounr He has been in
close connection with political and eco
pomic quest ions a. n Senator secretary
and "a Washington correspondent for
twelve years. He will take zap his n. W
work next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
Formulation of STATES.

WASHINGTON. Dec . The Iansus
Bureau to-day gave out the population
Of the follow ing States.
Kentucky. 1910. 2.2s9. eos: 1890. 2.li7.iI':
increase. 90 per cent
Mississippi. 1910. .5s1 III: 1870. .j5I.?'O
increase. Is = per cent.
North Carolina, 1910. 2.2OS. PSI; 1919.
4 500. $40; increase. 10 ) per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
New ,ork siy's Red Cross quota Csua-
pleaed.

WAsHINGroS. Dec. 5.-President Taft.
az meeting of the National Red Cross in
this city tomorrow. viii announ ce the
completion u New York city's quota Of
the fund Inch that organization N at
tempting o., raise New York has raised
SJO.OoO. officials OF the organization here
saw. II IL ,he first Of many cities 10 COM
p..te a.. quota.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

had words OF praise for the organiza-
tons over which they presided
Gcarsen s. Bastian. Joseph Eckers-
ley and John r. Stewart Of the stake
presidency made good reports Of their
labors and exhorted the people TO seek
10 excel in good works. Inspiring re-
marks were made by returned mis-
sionaries Ephraim y. Pectol and
Charles Sampson. and Michael Han
son.
The discourses delivered by Elders
Mckay and Hart at all sessions Of the
delivered under the inspiration OF the
tion. admonition and wise counsel.
Strong appeals were made TO the
youth that they refrain from the evil
pleasures Of the world. cherish virtue.
protect their honor. live for God and
his glorious work other subjects
treated were-heroism Of early pio-
neers. wonderful deliverances wrought
out by God for his latter-day Israel,
the Joy Of doing good 10 others. hon
estv. and purity Of life. Word Of Wis
dom. tithing and free will offerings
The general and stake authorities
were sustained by the vote Of the pco-
ple. Ephraim p Pectol and Robert
NJ. Peden We're chosen and sustained
assistants 10 the stake superintendent
Of Sunday schools Walter y Hanks
and Joseph n. Elicit We're chosen ale
toruatc members Of the high council
and james Hood stake chorister.
JOSEPH ECKERSLEY.
Stake Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
WAYNE STAKE CONFERENCE.

The sixty-ffth quarterly conference
Of the Wayne stake Of Zion. was held
In the stake tabernacle az Loa, Wayne
county. Utah. May and 3. 1910.
There were present or the general au-
thorities Of the Church, Elder David
o. Mckay Of the council Of the Apos-
tics and Charles n Hart OF the First
Council OF Seventy. also the stake
presidency and a good representation
Of an stake and ward officers. Presi-
dent Gearsen S. Bastian presided
I'm an. seven meetings were held.
four regular sessions Of conference.
y. NJ. and v L. Mutual Improvement
association conference. "A meeting OF
all the priesthood and "a special eve
ming meeting held on Sunday and ad-
dressed bv Elder David .. Mckay
Throughout the entire conference
meetings the weather was ideal, there
was a larger attendance than al any
other gatherings held In the stake, the
dedlcatOry services excepted The
sweet music discoursed by the choir
under the very able leadership OF
Prof Jas Hood was one Of the pleas
ing features OF the conference The
special numbers rendered by william
Tyie. Prof James Hood and his wife
were Inspiring and the solos sung at
the SUNDAY school session by Lola Me-
Clellan and @. Teasdale Eckersley,
and q recitation BY Myrtle Edwards
were greatly enjoyed by the congre-
cation.
The bishops gave good reports Of
the wards. all being represented. and
presidents OF auxiliary organizations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
CHURCH MISSION
ADDRESSES

For the convenience of travellers
the Descret News gives herewith
the addresses Of the various mis-
sions Of the Church where this pa
per viii always be found on file.
and whore travellers viii receive
courteous attention;
New York City-33 West one
Hundred and T,venty-ei St.
Chlcago-1t9 South Paulina ST.
san Franclsoo-724 Bro3eric 81.
Los Angelee--422 West Tenth St
Dcnver-622 West sixth Ave.
Chattanooga, Tenn.-7i1 Fair
view Ave.
Portland. Ore.--562 r. Main 81.
Indcpesdence, Mo.-302 South
Pleasant St
Mexico-Calsada Sta. Maria Oa
rodouda MIMI % (altos), d. F.
London. Eucland-Deseret. High
Road South Tottenham. London.
Liverpool. England-295 Edge
Lane.
Rristol-26s Fish Ponds Road.
Eaatville. Bristol England.
Zurich. Switzerland -- Hoesch-
gasse. 6s.
Copenhagen-K orsgade II.
Stockholm. sweden-Svartens-
gatan. 3
Honolulu-Punchb ST.
Toxic. Japau-S1 Yakuojimae
Machi. Ushigome Ku.
Toronto. Canada-659 Bathurst
81
Rotterdam. Holland-Crooswijk-
schesingol s.
New Zealand-63 Upper Queen
street. or T.. q. BOX 70. Auckcrland.
Australia-'Victoria Pencil St,
Newton. sydney.
Samoan Mlssion-PcseEa, Apia
Samoa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
CENTRAL STATES
MISSION ACTIVITIES

President Bennion Is I'm the South
visiting among the elders and holding
conference with the South Texas.
North Texas, Louisiana and Okla
homa conferences.
Elders Thomas H. Murray and G. r.
Christensen. who have been laboring
In the southern part OF the Indepen-
dcnce conference, were recently called
in 10 the mission office and were as
signed TO labor In Kansas city n has
been some time since systematic tract
ing was done in Kansas city. and as
we have a number OF saints and In
ycstigatprs there, as also many friends
10 is believed and hoped that the
elders will md II a pleasant field and
"a profitable one.
Elder Bryant B. Robertson, who has
for some six weeks been confined 10
the ST. Joseph hospital Kansas city,
battling with a severe case OF typhoid
fever. is now mending very rapidly.
His appetite Us restored and his
strength returning 10 him, and indiCa-
lions are that In just a few DAYS he
will be- able TO resume his work He
has been very close 90 deaths door
and We AN rejoice al his recovery.
The elders and sisters ~ the mis-
sion and Liahona offices have been
adding very materially 20 the regular
field work Of missionary life After the
office work Of the day. evening meet
ings have been held or late In the
homes of friends and Saints not only
OF independence. but also I'm Kansas
city. Kansas. and Sheffield. Missouri.
The sunday school az Independence
is growing In interest and attendance,
especially the smaller class. The
kindergarten class is several times
larger than IN the earliS part Of the
year Al the regular meeting sunday
evening May s, Mothers day Elder
Nephi Anderson occupied the larger
portion ~ the time. His theme was In
keeping with the order Of the day
After eulogizing the mother he turned
his remarks to the conception the Lat
ter-day Saints have OF the destiny Of
woman, her exalted position In the
creations OF God, the grandeur Of
motherhood, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

Elder Joseph Peterson and VIM. T.
Gordon. Of the East Kansas conference
i'm visiting services of "a Christian
church recently had the opportunity
Of presenting the Latter-doy saints
idea OF the necessity of baptism. The
minister iu his sermon kindly gave
permission to any present TO set him
right should ne make any mis-state-
ments This of course appealed 10 the
elders as an opportunity and they
closely watched for "A place TO apply
&c. The sermon was well rendered until
near the closing when the minister
voiced the thought that should per-
son feel converted In his heart and
penitent for the sins committed in the
past. but be taken away from this life
without baptism there is nothing In
Holy Writ determining his condition.
AS the Bible is silent on this matter
SO am T." The elders Of course availed
themselves OF the privilege granted
them az the beginning and in the few
minutes allotted TO them gave evil
doncc that the Bible is not silent on
the. necessity Of baptism, and tho
provisions made in the gospel plan for
am those who pass from this world
OF existence without the privilege or
here receiving the ordinances. The
niche seemed as 10 purposelv made,
order. tho doctrine Of baptism for the
dead being listened 20 with interest
Elders r. w. Leigh and George A.
Stocking. of Arkansas conference, re-
port "a very interesting sunday night
meeting at a log camp. They had an
audience ~ so people The meeting
was q good one, attention and interest
being extraordinary. At its close the
people seemed DESTROYS of knowing
more Of the peculiar doctrine taught.
ARRIVALS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
Ray l.. Hansen. Plain City. Utah. as
signed 60 the Missouri conference.
George 4. Lufkin, Shelley, Idaho, as
signed TO the St John conference,
Clarence y. Parker Hooper, Utah. as
signed 10 the Missouri conference.
Hyrum ] Hardy who has labored
for some % months I'm the ST. John
conference. has been released and gone
20 his home I'm Idaho.