davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

The Democrats OF Salt Lake coun-
| ty, In convention assembled, endorse
the platform adopted by their party's
state convention at Provo, and direct
the attention to its declarations on ma e.
tonal and state questions, ana par
| ticularly those favoring:
The organization and arbitration for
| better protection of labor, and also q
workingman's compensation act.
A direct primary law and the initia-
i've and referendum, together with an
act TO prevent corrupt practise Ia all
elections;
An efficient and practical road law:
The maintenance Of our school sys-
tens in their highest efficiency;
A commission form OF government
for cities
Regulating the deposit and care Of
all public funds;
Prohibiting the manufacture and sale
OF intoxicating liquors; and,
For better regulation OF local af-
fairs.
we favor complete reorganization
or the administration Of public BUSH
ness In Salt Lake county in the inter-
est OF economy and efficiency.
we hold that n public Office is a
grave responsibility and not a private
snap or a family trust
we demand the abolition OF all I'M
Necessary onlceF, both elective and APP
poIhtiVe. now being used as sinecures
Tor ward heelers and relations.
We favor the selection OF competent
'aNpayers for public employment. pref
erehce being given to heads Of fami-
Ies or those dependent upon their own
eNeruons for n livelihood
we believe in the strict enforcement
OF INDIVIDUAL responsibility on the part
those entrusted with the disbursement
or handling OF public moneys.
we FAVOR the adoption of n inst and
equitable system for the equalization
or all taxes--as between classes of the
COM unity-individua as we'll as
corporations, and due and proper pub
hclty In all official acts.
We favor the improvement and stm-
plihoation of all county records nre-
venting the unnecessary Increase there
or with rigid regulations for their
care and preservation
we faNor the enforcement Of all san
itary laws whereby the public health
may be preserved.
we faVor a apportionment OF sem
ators and representatives in the state
legislature based upon the federal CEN
sus OF 1910, and the division of Salt
Lake county into separate representa-
tive districts for the election OF each
representative In the legislature 10
which the county shall be entitled by
such apportionment
We denounce the graft OF the Re
publican county commissioners I'm con-
Vertlng nearly $4,000 OF the public funds
and giving the same to their party or
gan under the pretense OF having for
publishing the delinquent tax list, and
for delaying the trial Of the suit now
pending in the district court TO recover
the money thus unlawfully appro-
priated from the public treasury.
We denounce the administration az
the American and Republican parties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

, 's1wsyG sssS ws<s-p ~ srS s~~t-ryytes
but as an old experienced coal minel
he pronounced the Coalville coal only
NJ for steam purposes, and not suitable
FOR commercial use.
COUNTY COMMITTEES.
The convention proceeded to elcci
members OF the county committee as
follows:
First-Mrs. s. A. Kenner $. l.. Moyle
Joseph A. Young
Sccond-Wiliam n. Dusenberry. Geo.
q, smith Thomas w Green.
Thlrd-H, II. Walters, George Blsh-
op. Mrs. Il. Thomas
Fourth-Wilford Moylo. b. w Mem
denhall, T. H. Fitzgerald
Fifth, ?. overheld, II. b. Hughes,
c. w. Barnes.
county-HaTry W. Matthews. G, L.
C0untryman, j. L. Brown, A. II. Rock,
II. NJ Hay, S. j. Nicholson.
The committee on platform not yet
having reported, the convention broke
up into precinct meetings and candi-
dates for Justice OF the peace and con-
stable We're placed in nomination.
There was contest IN the Salt Lake
delegation for secretary. John +. Tobin
finally winning. John w Burton was
chosen chairman OF the Salt Lake pre-
clnct convention. Martin Lindsay was
named az candidate for justice of the
peace by acclemation, and Joshua Sui
ley for constable after samuel Dowse,
Joseph Kimball and others had de-
clined 10 run.
The county committee was author
lied 20 fiji any vacancy which might
occur on the committee or the ticket.
and the rooster. In a defiant attitude"
was adopted as the party emblem.
THE TICKET.
After. the report Of the resolutions
committee and the adoption of the plat
form, the convention proceeded to the
nomination of ticket. Joseph s.
Peery and Noble Warrum were named
as candidates for state senator. and
both were chosen without opposition.
Ben T. Lloyd then arose and said MIR.
Warrum would not be In the state and
could not accept the nomination, and
his name was withdrawn and that of
William X. Wallace was substituted.
The nomination of ten representatives
in the lower house OF the state legisla-
ture then came up, and a long time
was consumed in disposing OF this feat
ure. owing To the number OF candidates.
The first thing done. however, was 10
nominate Mrs. II. j. Hayward and
Mrs S. A. Kenner by reclamation. Jo-
seph r. Allen was also nominated by
reclamation, but MIR. Allen positively
refused TO permit his name to appear,
and the nomination was resclnded. 9th
er nominees who Withdrew prior To the
taking of the ballot were Perley A. Hin,
Richard Y. Morris, Lyman p Mar
tineau. ], w. Burton and w. n. =.
shepherd OF Salt Lake and Ray Ken
ner of Bingham. who resigned in favor
81 hls mother, who was already on the
ticket The candidates remaining i'm
the race. with the vote received by
each. was as follows, the first eight
being declared the nominees of tho con-
yention, in addition 10 tho two who had
been named by acclamation:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

Smith who is now at the ogden general
hospital suffering from broken arm,
ana leg and In injurlng The hllcy, May
Pink, 90 that IL became necessary 10
shoot her. The accident occurred in the
second race almost directly In front
Of the grand stand when Smith, mount
Pink and her rider and another horse
throwing Smith to the ground and
breaking one OF May Plnk's legs.
smiths right arm was broken In three
places and Il is feared that the limb
may have % be amputated None of
the other horses or riders were injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
OGDEN BRIEFS.

Several of Ogden's leading merchants
have Issued statement 10 the public
10 thu effect that until such time as a
universal closing hour has been estah-
ltshed for saturday night, their places
of business viii Doe open until o'clock.
Nathan Glen Stokes Of clinton. Utah.
ana Lyetha Cook. Of Syracuse Utah.
have been granted a marriage license
by County Clerk Dye.
Regular traffic has been started over
the Brigham city line of the Ogden
Rapid Transit company as far as vii
lard. Special cars viii leave Willard
every day during the fair al lt:45 ain.
and returning viii leave ogden at 1880
am. and pm.
The railroads have made rate of
one fair for the round trip for the Re-
publican state convention at ogden,
Sept &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
IMPROVEMENTS IN
WATER SYSTEM

ogden, Sept. 24.--Manager Charles II.
Kircher Of the Ogden WuterwOrks dc
partment states that the city has al
most three times as much water today
as at any previous time in its history
The immense concrete reservoir is now
practically full TO the brim and CON
tains about $4,000. 900 gallons OF water
and tho supply is greatly in excess OF
the demand at present. The old reser.
voir was never able to hold more than
5000 900 gallons so that the city Is
better prepared at the present time
to fight fires than ever before The
pressure Is very high and when the
many extensive improvements, now
under way on the big conduit from
Coldwater canyon and In constructing
additional mains, are completed, Ogden
will have fine water supply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

normal The accumulated excess for
the year is $50 degrees. The months
excess of precipitation Is 0.1s inch the
years deficiency to date rs sol, there
having fallen only GiG inches
\ loV barometric pressure area over
Wisconsin has caused rain in all tho
states from Missouri Co New York in
varying small amounts The New Eng
land high pressure sim persists, with
Us partly cloudy. cool weather
j. CECIL ALTER,
Acting Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
TEMPLE NOTICE.

Logan temple will close for the
semi-aunual conference on Friday,
sept 80, and reopen on Tuesday,
Oct II, 1910.
WIN. BULGE,
President.
For the semi-annual conference in
salt Lake city the Manti temple viii
close Friday Sept. 80. and open Tues
day oct. H. 1910.
LEWIS ANDERSON.
The 81. George temple VIII close on
sept 30, 1910 and reopen on
oct 10. 1890.
DAVID II CANNON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Ogden sept 2f-Alleging that her
husband has been guilty Of extreme
cruelty. that he has failed TO provide
her with the necessarics Of life and
has continually accused her OF improper
relations, Sarah Annette s. Hudson
has started action for divorce in ths
district court against John Hudson,
whom she married at Ogden. Sept ij
1899. Mrs Hudson claims that her hus-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
SANDY Convention Places Two
Women in Nomination for
Lower House.
SEVERAL LIVELY CONTESTS
candidates for legislature Bound to
stand on MISUNDERSTANDING
Eor Prohibition.
THE TICKET


s,ate senators-Joseph S. Peery and
william r. Wallace.
esentatiyes-Chileon l.. Miller,
Murray: Joseph q. Bywater. Sugar
,uonse. Frank Y. stephens, salt Lake;
p,,fessor Joseph f. Merrill, Forest
male. c II. Carlquist Salt Lake; John
parratt. Union; A. Robert Larsen,
sandy; Mathonihah Thomas, salt
lake; Mrs. s. A. Kenner and Mrs. III.
Hayward. salt Lake.
county Commissioners--Lons term,
willard B. Ennis Of Draper; short
farm Joseph Hammond. Brinton.
clerk-Walter Romney. salt Lake.
eberl0-Michael Mauss Murray
Ereasurer-Frank Moyle, Salt Lake.
Ittorney-Stephen L. Richards, SAT-
Lake -, u,t.
Lake -
Auditor-Douglas A. Swan, SAT-
suryeyor-Roscoe Whitney Groo,
Bingham.
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
Salt Lake Precinct-Martin S. Lind
,y Justice Of the peace; Joshua Sui
lev. constable.
First Precinct IN County-Theodore
Toblason, Justice; Charles Fagg, con-
stable.
second-John Gabbott. justice; Err
nest Cornwall, constable.
Thirds. A. Cornwall, justice; j. T.
Hamilton constable
sixth-Harrv {. Mounteer. Justice:
Ruef Oliver, constable.
seyenth--C. l.. Countryman, justice;
Abel Johnson. constable.
Eirhth-Lnwrence F. Nelson, justice;
David Brown, constable.
No precinct officers NAMED in Fourth,
fifth. Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh pre-
cincts In the county.
with two women on its legislative
ticket. together with some OF the old
varhorSes Of tho party and a sprin-
king OF new blood to seek the SUI
ffages Of the people, the Democratic
convention OF Salt Lake county brought
rs labors TO a close at late hour last
night at Sandy. Mrs. s. A. Kenner
and Mrs n. j. Hayward. both of Salt
Lake are the women nominated for
the house Of representatives by the con-
venuon. and they were both named
under suspension OF the rules and by
acclamation.
The platform. which appears in an
ether column, reafflr1ns the state plat
form in toto. and deals with number
q local questions; II was read by Judge
I R. Thurman, and was adopted with
'W opposition.
When the afternoon session was call
I'd to order, and the convention was
sWaiting the report OF the committee
70 platform, John W Smell made a
short address. in which he said by CO.
lperation the Democrats could place
a0al In the homes OF tho people at 81
per ton He said the mines at Coal
Vile could furnish the coal. Judge lie
Grand Young's road could be extended
10 furnish transportation. and the pso-
ple could furnish the market. Mr..
Smell mentioned several IFS" attached
10 the proposition. one OF which was
a. to the quality OF the coal
Nichol Hood who was one OF tho
Delegates, said he did not wish TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

band rs the owner Of about 81. 900 in
real estate and personal property ina
ogden and asks that he be restrained
from encumboring them until the pres
eut action has been settled. There arc
two minor children of whom she ask,
the custody. She also wants "a portion
OF the property and other general Zee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
COLORADO'S FIRST CAPITOL
BUILDING RAlDEO

Colorado Springs, colo. Sept "a
An old frame building here, often called
Colorado's FIRST capitol building. was
raided by United states officers last
night and an alleged opium layout was
seized sam wah, who has conducted
a laundry I'm the building. was arrested
and VIII be taken 10 Denver for trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
BAD ACCIDENT OCCURS
AT RACE TRACK

Ogden, Sept 24.-The first days meet
at the Ogden race course was marred
by most unfortunate accident. re-
sulting in serious injuries TO Jockey Ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

Weath"r forecasts for salt Lake city
ana fcr Ct1h. Generally fair tonight
and Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

r. Martineau and adopted by the con-
ventiOn, binding the candidates TO
stand squarcly on the party platform.
Joseph Hammond Brinton was nom
mated in a 10minute speech by VIII
G., Farrell for tho position OF county
commissioner. willard 1nneS OF Dra-
per and II. j. Hayward OF salt Lake
were also nominated The convention
decided that the two receiving tho
highest number of votes should be de-
clared the nominees. The result was
as follows: lines, 500; Brinton, 3s4
Hayward, is3.
CONTESTS OVER.
The contests Of the convention were
over. The remainder OF the candidates
were nominated by reclamation. II
was one up. another down order. and
in a few minutes the business OF the
convention was finished Walter Rom
ney was nominated by reclamation for
clerk: Michael Mauss Of Murray re-
ceived the same honor for the sheriff's
place. Frank Moyle likewise FOR treas
urer. Douglas Swan for auditor, Mi
lando Pratt for assessor. and Roscoe
Whitney Groo for surveyor
The people OF Sandy were given
hearty vote Of thanks, the candidates
were given three cheers, while the
bristling chanticleer In beligerent at
titude was given three times three and
a tiger. The convention then adjourned
sine die, and the delegates boarded the
car for their several homes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
Murphysboro-Carb Line to be
Extended to Du Quoin-To
Tap Coal Fields.
tDu Quoin Call.)

tDu QuOln Call.)
A. B. Minton. Of N1urphysboro, who
is interested in the Murphysboro and
Carbonate Electric Railroad, was in
Du Quion yesterday with Engineer
Cox, of Murphysboro. These gentle,
men while here impaired the glad
news that they are working in con
nection with some Du Quoin men on a
proposition to give Du Quoin an cleo
trio roihoad.
The plan is to extend the road from
Carbonate to Carterville, where a
connection can be made with the coal
belt line. 1t is then planned to build
a road from Du Quoin to Herrin,
where the coal belt can be connected
with From Du Quein the road will
then 90 to Pinckneyville where Il con
nection can be made with the w. G..
and w. railroad and thus give Du
Quoin coal and outlet in that direc.
ton.
At Bush the road between Du Quoin
and Herrin would give The coal an
outlet over the Iron Mountain A road
is also being planned from Carterville
to Harrisburg and this would give Du
Quoin coal a connection with the c..
& T.. |. and the Big Four roads,
II this proposition goes through it
viii mean big thing for Du Quoin, as
our local coal would have several out
lets besides the Illinois Central. On
eelctric roads of this kind it is Gus
tomary to haul freight after the pas
senger service is taken off at night
and therefor not interfere with the
passenger cars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


The ladies' Of the CONGREGATIONAL
church will conduct an ice cream ana
cake social at the homes of Mesdames
c. S, Brtton and @. A. McCracken in
the Ford building next Monday after
noon ana evening. Everyone is in
yitcd to come Remember the place
and late
Miss Clara Browner and Miss
Clancy of Cross Roads, were shopping
in the city Tuesday.
Messrs. Carl Parkman, IRA HTuckIe.
berry and Chas. Read went to Cairo
Tuesday evening.
MISS Ginerva Howard was a Cairo
visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Lewis of America. was
shopping here Tuesday
A. NJ. McCarver has moved the
goods from his store on Main and Wal
nut streets into his grocery on Main
street mar East First street. He and
his family will reside in the rear of
the store
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
MOUNo CITY.

las. Canon, Jr,, was a Cairo visitor
Sunday.
Mrs. Thos. Clancy Of Villa Ridge,
was shopping here Tuesday.
Mrs. w, r. Rodman and daughter,
Miss Elsie. made a business trip to
Cairo Tuesday.
j. p. Nesbit, J. A. McCracken and
T. c. Parker spent Tuesday in Ken
,ucky fishing.
Misses Carrie and Clara Beauman
oft Tuesday morning for their home
At Tunnel Hill after spending a few
laws with Miss Rose Muroney.
Robert Burns and Frank Crozier
wore Cairo visitors Sunday.
Judge w. A. Wall is conducting
ounty court in Chicago this week and
his wife will Join him in that city the
after Part OF the week.
Mrs. Carl Meyer spent Tuesday with
rends in Mounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
SUNDAYS PLAY.

On Sunday, Feb 18th the t.atimore
Il Leigh Company will appear at the
opera house for matinee and night
presenting for matinee Gustin Adams
beautiful military play A Daughter
of the south and at night Augustus
j. Evans great play st Elmo will
be produced, with Marie Latimore as
Edna Earl The last named play has
made the hit of the season in all Of
the large cities throughout the coun.
try and has broken all previous rec.
ords and sthis Is the first time this
piece has been offered here. Prices
matinee Is and 25c; night II, 20, 80
and soc. Seats on sale Saturday
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
CONSOLIDATION
RHODES-BURFoRD FURNITURE
STORES MERGED I'M ONE
CORPORATION
Company ORGANIZED With L. F. Hurt
Pfesident-Nine Big Stores -~
Concerned-To Enlarge
Cairo Establishment.

All the stores of the Rhodes BurfOrd
Furniture Co., have been merged into
one coronation with over a million
dollars capitalization. These stores
are at Cairo, Mound City st. Louis,
East st. Louis, indianapolis, Louis
vile, Jeffersonville, New Albany and
Danville, l.. f. Hurt, formerly man
ager Of the Cairo store, but for sey
eral years manager Of the indianapolis
branch has been elected president.
This will make one Of the bigge i
corporations Of its Kind in this section
OF the country. Harry G. Rhodes Of
paducah, is vice president, G. ". Mo
ran of st. Louis, second vice presi-
dent, Giles V, VanCleye. of Louisville.
secretary, and l.. II. Stanford Of
Louisville, treasurer.
The growth of the Rhodes-Burforl
Furniture Co, has been phenomenal:
q great business has been built mp
within comparatively a few years.
principally owing to the push and
Ntgor OF the well selected stock OF
managerial ability at the head of each
branch.
The local branch will continue un-
der the same efficient management
Of VIM, NJ. Hurt, 1t is contemplated
that a much larger stock will be car
ried In the near future and with this
in view it is proposed to erect an adj
ditional warehouse to accommodate
the increasing trade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
Won't Need A Crutch.

When Editor j. p. Sossman. of Cor
nellus, N. c.. bruised his leg badly. it
started an ugly sore. Many salves
and ointments proved worthless. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed it
thoroughly. Nothing is so prompt
and sure for Ulcers, Boils, Burns,
bruises. Cuts Corns, Sores, Pimples,
Eczema or Piles. 25c at all drug.
gists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
ELECTRIC ROAD TALK AT THE OPERA HOUSE
The Norwoods Will Hold the Boards
Again night-Pa ckard, Car.
toonist Tomorrow Night.

Last night the NOrWOods again
pleased another large audience at the
opera house with their hypnotism
Among the funny things which Prof.
Norwood made his subjects imagine
was that they We're on roller skates
and their ridiculous antics caused
many hearty laughs. The Norwoods
will reproduce tonight minstrel first
part in it's entirety including songs,
jokes, dances etc
Mrs Norwood will also repeat her
wonderful mental telepathy which
has caused a number of Cairo people
to sit up and take notice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
Cartoonist Tomorrow NIGHT.

Alton Packard the famous car
toonst who will be at Cairo opera
house tomorrow night. as one of the
features of the Cairo High School
Lyceum bureau, is spoken Of as fol-
lows by Edwin A. OFT, who is known
to Cairoites: The audience was the
largest we ever had at our lecture
course, and the entertainment was
pronounced not only the best Of the
season, but the best Of the kind ever
given here
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
scRIsEO BY DOCTORS.

Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, an honest, tried and true rem
edy for feminine ills. holds the record
for the largest number of actual
cures of any similar remedy, and is
prescribed and recommended by hun.
drcds Of fair minded doctors who do
not fear TO recommend worthy
medicine even though it Is ADVERTISED.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
THE PABST BEER AGENCY.

VIM. Kluge, agent, 1910 Commercial
avenue. Handles the celebrated
Pabst Mi waukee beer-the world re-
noWned B'ue Ribbon, Export and
Dapel Braeu, always in stock. Out of
town orders promptly filled. Salts
faction guaranteed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10

have gotten under Mr. Allen. And it
again shows that strength and weight
can be overcome if the technicalities
of the game are followed out
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10

Two thc-aaud nft.on microbes are
suu ,,LHE" infested into "A persons
blood ~ core dtstasc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10

The victory of C. H, S. over the
Oriacs Tuesday night in basketball is
very gratifying. 1t shows
the hard practice they have been put.
ting in and the good coaching they
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
Novel Training for Army Men.

Cavalry officers in Italy undergo
course If instruction in pigeon train.
ing for military purposes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
Recipe for Hapniness.

The art of living easily as to means
is to pitch your scale OF living one de
gree lower than your means Henry
TaylCr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
" I.
:CAiRO SCHOOL NOTES:
-
Observation-Disclosures

The correct receipts of the County
Fair were given out yesterday by Mr..
Midkiff The totaT amount taken in
at the fair was $19S,09, Deducting the
expenses, $3169, from the above
amount. leaves the sun of $lG7.40
clear money. When one considers in
how short a time the money was
raised. it is considered remarkable.
AS the idea of the event came from
Mr., Midkiff and as he was the able
executive of the affair, it reflects
greatly to his credit. Those who had
charge of the various concessions"
deserve favorable mention also, as
having made the affair a success as
far as they We're concerned. Miss
Wilson who had charge of the vaade
Vile show, is warmly commended for
her endeavors and the hard work she
necessarily had to do Miss Hastings
in charge of the county store was
largely responsible for the great sue
cess of the store, and so on down the
list Miss Mulberry, Miss Smith Mr.
Allen and Mr., Robey all worked hard
and deserve lasting credit
The various students who were in
charge Of some of the booths and who
were assistants in the various attrac-
tons all did their share. They worked
faithfully and increasingly to the de
sired end and with good effect in all
cases.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
HICKORY STOVE WOOD $3.50.

zig load, stove size, delivered. Both
phones. Clark -Danforth Handle Co
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
IN CITY AND COUNTY.

j. b. Mathis ct ux to Roy Andrews
W. d. Dec. q, 1907. sw of Sc and eh
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-10

Rev. Geo. NJ. Babcock of the Church
of the Redeemer will deliver the reg
ular Thursday morning talk this morn
ing. Mr.. Babcock is an able speaker
and he will have something both in
teresting and instructive.