davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10
ysrAudbt fetme Rriidcn.

als Meoafteur &. 9. GoBmon.
bon Cornelius, 81. g.. Sih iein Bein
fth,per berlebte. enilfanb tiMe bDIe yBun@
De-, Wiplp Golben nnb beilmittei er-
,uielpr iih aIs mertblos. Damn fIrirte
NnfIen's Mrnico Salbe bic Wunoe
nollfommen. ylihts iii 10 prompt llno
Iiher Fir llleers. Shnitt. unb 8rano-
munben. Werlebuna.n. 6h6neronaen.
Wunnen. pimpies. gcasma ooer Tiles
25 Gis. in W. 6. p,ter's oeutfhe,
NDot6efe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10

WeiBe l21c 3aibentiiber
fur Wdnner
4c
l5c 9aldeniiider
iiir Wldnaer
7c
l0c 3mildbanolduhe
leBt
&c
l2ae ibere @orIoro
6ofen
&c
l5c ihmarse 6triimpfe
fur Mdnner
4c
@eiBe 15e Eaihentiiber
fur Mdnner
Be
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10

IN guvx pyn tyn5sBxM ppMWAp0ssxu nSrxayx Sst
aaaitstsI sonA 2dnOeseiem NM 3StS, Dtt ifaAIS
BON ben Neeotps ron 9uStaraw1S GOnntb,
Dbtp. esmaMt WsrDsM iHs
Nsnnls ian ggnnosoenbum oo lebnt Gb ouf css ebe
Sud polnoabQs oOer ibiws Abnrnct oss gefbsls sees
uees ae ggentthmer a unb nit Deln Berbinoidts
oalbe baHe In mie aus bem pcrm6hnten Nbfraft ertl
it, Vile pofan Rdufer uno iol& uele Geo on 3ppstbeien
ausbnen beronqen oi Nusfnnft Wondnoae uno hlme Nb
rae gbiu 8eirebunssn BON Sdnoereien uno 8runoe
aenum In 6taoten prhungen Nbhften Reco,os
oiefer Dfee eel 4anfbefe Gonirate. 0upobfen
padipertrdae Nnph hr Mrbe goamabn uno ancere Rotu
mene Iorads ousseerat IS bnD fh INNER Elm NOar in
Der Oiiee. armen uno Hdoi @runoeaenihum berfaun
Sobn u. 9tMtes.
0ome 9ephon 81 1913 gBeh ar St. Nem philadelphia. ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10
3u S6feu0erpreifen.
9entide 8a6er
81
y OerfaMfc cit.

I'm aus5urdumen nerben Die fol9en-
ben beliebten Gomane uno Bidder sn
Der 0dlfte bes friberen prelies pers
tauft:
Gnl anh 9aben, bon 8. Ssreitas 3St
Nns einer fleiuen 0arniipn 25e
0arSiuenpreoigten 15t
Ser Groias bon philadelphia 15r
9tc strake her Werlnrnen 13r
9as 3ei6cn Der Bier 1Se
Ser 9unb ban Baskerville 1Se
Mfteniiif Mu. 113 18e
Gr,abltes unh Grlebtcs 15t
Spate ga6e 13e
Gerlsrnfs sp,el :. 13e
8,smarfs eeben, 9radtauseabe 75e
Cine dltere NusQabe bon yrofbaus
@onueriations= Heriton, Is gdnoe, ant
Qebuuoen unb in autem Stanbe. Miro
fir, s,3 00perfauft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10

9ei elmer in Stem Dort abaeboltes
nen Nuttion bon Runltaea,nltdnbe
murben oht alte @6ttnbiloer aus
eiom, @bina uno Sapan fir $40. 600
pertauEt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10
Q 9(utp,itDbtlcS
frct.

9Rit isbem NintauF bon Sl.OO miro
Elm Qutotifet eeaeben. iuelhe our 3les
huna BON lreeno elmer Der folaenoen
MnIdinen berebtieen - gin Wbite
6teamer, pertb sll50 ODER Elm $4,000
ssadIon, srob aenu0 fir iiebsn palla=
oiere, cine arattnaaen BON As pieroes
trait.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10
, QlutDlitubile8
frei.

Mit ieoem @intauf BON 81 90 miro
Elm autotifet aeaeben. luel6e sur 3ie-
buna bon iraeno elmer Der iolaenoen
Waidblnen berehtieen :--- Sin Wbiie
Steamer. tpertb $ll50 ooer elm $4,000
sSadion. arob aenug fir fieben paiia-
alere. Elm araituaaen bon As pferoe.
traii.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
WORKING TWIN BUTTE NINE

J. o. Bender, formerly an attorney
at Lewiston but now of Portland, re-
Gently visited the Oro Grande min
ing district and inspected the Twin
Butte mine. Mr. Bender and the other
memebrs of the company were de-
lighted with the first results obtain
ed from the milling operations. The
new mill has a capacity of 100 tons
every twenty-four hours. 1--WE have
pay shoot twenty-five feet wide, :"
said Mr. Bender in a recent issue of
the Tribune, that is going better
than So a ton. We are mining it and
putting it into the mill for twenty-fiy
cents a ton and the milling operation
will cost perhaps twenty-five cents
The total cost at the outside will not
exceed sixty cents a ton. The ore is
sixty-seyen per cent free; that is that
percentage of the values can be saw
ed on the plates. A cyanide plant
for handling the concentrates has
been installed and is ready for SER
vice when desired to catch the fur
ther values.
There are sixteen men employed
in the mine, of this force twelve are
working under ground and four in the
mill. All the ore is handled by gray
ity and the expenditures to date at
the property have reached about $685.
900, of which sum $45,000 has entered
into the milling plant. A Chilian mill
of capacity equivalent to twenty
stamps is used, and with the present
showing of the property continued
this capacity will be doubled as ade-
quate water power is available for
the handling of the larger plant. The
greatest depth reached on the mine
is $50 feet, the workings being 500
feet above the mill site, allowing all
the ore to be conveniently trammed.
The development has also exposed
some fine high-grade base ore, five
foot streak testing $50 ton. This
ore has not yet been touched"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
OVERLAND TO BOISE.

Rev. A. c. Saxton, pastor of the
Baptist church, left Monday morning
of this week on his summers leave
of absence to be gone something like
month. He had worked for several
days fitting up a rig of two horses
and a spring wagon and getting to-
gether a camp outfit for long and
pleasant stay on the road and in the
mountains. The trip will extend to
parents, and from there he will take
the back track into the hills where
he will fish and rusticate for a time.
Mrs. Saxton and the children accom-
panied him on the outing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
JOHNSON WON.

At Reno, Nevada, Monday, Jack
Johnson, colored, defeated the white
champion, James J. Jeffries, for the
heavyweight championship of the
world in fifteen rounds. The fight
probably marks the death of big ring
contests and If so the championship
will rest for all time outside of the
white race. To every true American
this is deplorable, but the blame must
be laid upon Tommy Burns, rather
than Jeffries, for Burns is the man
who gave the negro chance to con
test for the championship. The fight
was announced by rounds at the ball
game Monday afternoon and the re-
suit cast gloom over the entire
crowd present
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
BAND CONCERT
EVERY WEEK
First Program Next Sunday
Evening Will Be Week
ly Feature.

Perhaps one of the most appreciat.
the excellent programs of music rem
dered by the Grangevlle band The
Oh gani2at,t n is now in splendid shape
and II Is the opinion of many of the
best band in her history Much of
this credit is due TO Mr.. Matott, the
new director, who has made good
progress with the organization since
he assumed the leadership. The band
will not disband, as it were. but on
the contrary will meet once week
for rehearsal from now on.
The next public appearance will be
at Halls grove Sunday evening when
a program of eight numbers will be
rendered The concert will begin at
$50 sharp and will be concluded an
hour later. The following program
will be rendered.
March-"The Midshipman" .
N....... .....,.,...,.. Laurendeau
March-"Tenth Regiment" ... Hall
Overture-"Nor .... Miller
Caprice-"Danse of the Fireflies"
....,. ,..... ....'. LoSey
Serenade-"To Alice" .,. Howell
Misunderstanding to Dexter"
.......... ........ ........ Crosby
Waltz-"The Crescent" .....
...... .......... .Hough a. Allies
| March-"Kalama" ........ Stanley
The concerts will be made a week
ly feature during the summer months,
whenever weather conditions will per-
init.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
JUSTICE FULLER DEAD.

Melville w. Fuller, chief justice of
the supreme court of the United
States, died Monday at his home in
Sorrento, Main. He was n years of
age. Death came very suddenly and
was unexpected, the justice having
attended church a few hours before.
He had been chief justice for the
past twenty-five years. 1t is said
that Gov. Chas. e. Hughes, of New
York, may be appointed to succeed
Mr.. Fuller.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
TEN MILE is LIVELY.

M. l.. Derrig, of the Gilt Edge mine
in the Ten Mile district, came out
from the new camp the last of the
week He reports that conditions in
the district continue lively and pros
porous and much profitable work is
being done. A force of twelve men
is employed at the Gilt Edge. Some
extensive improvements have been
made at the property and active oper-
ations are on. Mr.. Derrig states that
a deal is pending for the Buckhorn,
one of the best known properties of
the camp. The Harmon and Morrow
mine, where the first big discovery
was made and which has attracted
many miners and prospectors to the
district. is also to be taken charge
of by new parties, it is said. Mr.
Derrig expects to leave this morning
to return to the camp. A number of
local parties are planning to go in
soon to inspect the various proper
ties of the district.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
CAPT. JAMES WOODWARD
HONORED.

At the G. A. R. encampment held
last week at Lewiston, Capt. James
Woodward of GrangeYille, was elect
ed junior vice commander of the
state organization. Willard White.
of Boise, was elected commander and
J. H. Showan, Payette, was elected
senior vice commender. The next an
nual encampment will be held at
Twin Falls. the hustling young south
Idaho city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
SOME STOCK SHIPMENTS.

Ed Knorr will ship about sixteen
carloads of livestock, principally cat
tie, to the Union stock yards at Port
land the last of the week. Sweet &
Oyerman have a shipment of ten car
loads of cattle, which will be consign-
ed to Spokane Saturday. Ike Lock
wood also has four carloads of cat
tie to be shipped to Mitchem Bros,
at Spokane, the last of the week. Sew
eral other shipments are being form
ed at the local stock yards.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07

the 4th of July. Assurances have
other nearby towns that teams will
be kept up there and the fans are
very likely to see several more good
games this summer. At tonight's
meeting the plans of a three-game
tournament. with four competing
teams, to be held the latter part of
this month will be talked over. The
public is hungry for more baseball,
the players are anxious for 1t and it
looks now as il both were to be graf
flied.
Some little rough playing was evi-
dent in Tuesday afternoons game, by
players on both sides No one was
seriously hurt.
Grangeville cot thirteen hits off
Rustemeyer the Cottonwood twirler.
in the afternoon game. They sure had
their batting clothes on.
Brown stole second in the third in
ming in big league style and the
crowd enjoyed his daring.
Wolff did great work in the center
garden in the last game, pulling dowr
three long hits that meant runs for
Cottonwood in case of miss. These
were features of the game.
Some fifty or sixty wild-eyed root
ers got busy during the game and
made things warm for a few of the
members of the visiting team.
The double umpire system was
tried out Tuesday, Messrs. Gilmore
and Meader officiating in the morn
ing and Messrs. Ralph and Wood in
the afternoon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07
THINGS MOVING AT MARSHALL

w. w. Waugh the hustling manag-
er of the Mt. Marshall mine, was out
from the Marshall Lake district last
week on business matters returning
Monday morning. Mr.. Waugh inform
mining interests are looking up" in
his section, recent flattering strikes
having frightened prospects and en-
couraged renewed efforts on the var
ious properties.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07

IMAM IE LILLE, III
was complete in every way and gave
the proper patriotic touch to the oc-
casion.
The firemen's ball at the Armory
Monday evening was another of the
many successful events that made
the entire affair the best the town
has ever known. The hall was gaily
and appropriately decorated, the floor
was i'll excellent shape nd the music
exceptionally good. For a few hours
the big crowd present made dancing
more of an acrobatic stunt than
graceful pleasure but through it all
everybody had a good time and came
back the next evening to enjoy it
again. The music at both dances was
furnished by an orchestra composed
of Henry Holz, Thos Matott, James
Wood and Basil Harris.
Ball games interested the crow DIS
until about p. IN. Tuesday when the
bucking contest was called at the ball
park. First honors went to James
Giyens and Hugh Bentley was award
ed second. The first horse saddled
ran toward the crowd in front of the
grandstand and the scamper of folks
around the corner of the structure
would put to shame any football rush
in the annals of college athletics.
The field sports were held on Main
street at 7:30 p. M, and on account
of darkness a few events had to be
omitted. The following winners were
awarded medals. Earl Phillips, so
yard dash; J. Large, 100 yard dash;
Fred Davidson, mile race; Cotton
wood team, relay race; g. w. Sole
won the broad jump. All were par
ticularly interesting, the mile race
being perhaps the best event. This
was run in exceedingly good time
At eight o'clock members of the
Bingville horn band gathered at diff
ferent points on Main street and pro-
vided amusement for an hour or so.
They finally congregated at the cor
ner of Main and Hall streets and
played "a air" or so to the great de-
light of ALL
The celebration closed With the
grand ball at the Armory.
Explosives.
/ Never before in the history of the
city has the town entertained a more
orderly crowd. Nothing occurred dur
/ ing the entire celebration to mar the
happiness of anyone or to interfere
with the successful completion of the
program.
various committees, particularly the
executive committee, and doubly sc
to Committeeman Geo. ID. Algie fol
the great success of the celebration
1t was the result of united boosting
everyone doing his part-with MIR
Algie in the lead.
One gratifying fact is that of the
absence of accidents from firecrack
erS and other explosives. so far not
even the slightest injury has been
reported. All over the nation The
number of deaths and injuries is con
siderably lower than those of last
year.
Parties in charge of stands and
various concessions report brisk
trade both days, as do also hotels
restaurants, theaters and confection
cry stores.
Many of the city's most Influential
business men believe that the cele
bration has paved the way for big
street fair this fall and are already
urging that plans be inaugurated il
ample time. The proposition is logi
cal from every viewpoint and should
receive unanimous support.
-O-
JUSTICE FULLER DEAD.
Melville W. Fuller, chief justice o.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07

Steam rolled wheat oats and barley
at Knorr's Warehouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-06
Three Mighty Gatherings
Of Mormon Young People
9Th Delivers Two Powerful Addresses--Dr
President ' ~" %, .cure "Be Ye Clsan'-Mrs. Tingey
br'''n' Ao,i.., the Temptations of the Times

which followed. President Joseph F
smith said that every word OF III
Widtsoe's remarks as To debates IN the
assoc iations was in full accord with ms
IDEAS on the matter. ana he hoped that
the suggestions would be followed
Elder Heber ]. Grant said he was
pleased with the address of Elder Kirk
ham In regard To music. Attention
should be paid 10 the text OF the pieces
taught as well az the melody. In an
swer to O question by young lady,
Elder Grant said that where a young
man end a young lady conductor were
present at meeting the two should
divide UP the work OF conducting the
music. $50
Mrs. Martha II. Tingey. president OF
the Young Ladies' general board. SAID
tho remarks OF Elder Grant In regard
10 music. applied also TO reading and
no story should be told which con-
tanned anything contrary TO the teach
ings Of the gospel
Considerable discussion followed IN
which the various phases Of Mutual
work were gone over. and suggestions
made Tor the Improvement Of each de-
partment. ~.
The congreg CATION sang 20 Thou Rock
Of our Salvation" Benedlction was
pronounced by Miss Agnes S. Campbell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-06
breaches TO GIRLS,
Bishop Funston OF Idaho Addresses
Rowland Hall Graduates.

Bishop J. y. Funston Of Boise
preached sunday morning in st. Mark
cathedral the annual baccalaureate SER
mon before the Rowland hall girls, on
tine Beauty OF Holiness" He babe the
youns graduates to go forth having
faith In God always A large congrega-
ton was present. a special service was
held at pm. when the bishop
preached before the representatives OF
the Girls Friendly society, from the
four state branches Provo was well
represented. Bishop Funston spoke
from tho text. my dear children. let us
not love I'm words. neither I'm tongue,
but in deed and truth" During the
service the hymn written for st. Marks
branch of the society, 70 the tune of
Sir Arthur Sullivan's Queens Jubilee
song was sung by the choir and con-
grcgation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-06
Passes Away at His Residence
This Morning From Bright's
Disease.
PROMINENT MINING IURIST
Counsel for Central Pacific and Wells
Fargo for Sears--Iiis Ideal
Home Life,

Judge Jonathan c. Royie passed
away at his residence. lsS street this
morning at 1880 His death was not
unexpected as he had been suffering
from Brights disease for some time.
At his bedside were his wife, Mrs.
Martha Royle Palmer and Jonathan g.
Royle. Jr. while the other two menu
beers OF his family. d. Sinclair X
Roylo aud Edwin Milton Royle are
hurryiug from New York as fast as
steam will bring them and arc OK
pocted to arrive in Salt Lake tomorrow
evening. When they arrive announce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-06

with cool weather in the central val
leys. The conditions indicate general .
ly Fair weather in this vicinity tonight
and Tuesday.
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY.
The temperature yesterday was Sc
deg. the mean was 72 deg, or Z deg
above the normal The lowest today
was go The temperature thus far
this month is in excess IS deg, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-06
SIX GRADUATES.
Dr. Paden breaches BaccaIaureatc for
Collegiate Institute Glass.

u.the First Presbyterian church sun
day evening Rev. Dr w NJ Paden
preached the baccalcsureate sermon be-
fore the Salt Lake collegiate institute. a
sarge congregation was present, the
graduating class sitting I'm front The
praduntcs are Frank Nibrans, Iva u.
Murphy Orpha Keiser. Marguerite Whit
man Edith j. Jeffty ana Margaret Lee.
There was n special musical program
from the choir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-06
sUPTs. CONVENTION.
Heads Of state Education Through
out Nation TO Meet Here.

4. c. Nelson. state superintendent OF
schools. is 1ubilant over the procuring
OF fhe uext meeting OF the state super
intendcnts OF public inatruction or Inc
whole United States Tor Salt Lake CITY
The convention will be held next Septein-
Der. .
While In session at Lincoln. Neb.. the
convention Just finished decided that high
school diplomas should be granted 10
those having completed four-year
course and having taken - hours addi-
tional OF educational or professional
work Grammar grade hfc certificates
will he Issued 20 graduates OF the hormh
training schools.
The state board Of education will meet
this week TO issue certificates and d.
plomas to teachers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-06

since Jan. I, 40 deg The total pre-
cipitation FOR June TO date was only
trace. which is 0.23 inch below the
normal. The total for the year To
date was 40 inches, which IL so
inches below the normal.
The sun rose IS am, and viii set at
1855 pm.
The moon rose at i03 a. m, and VIII
set At 7;2i pm. -
ALFRED VI. THIESSEN,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-06

at home In Utah and elsewhere. The
speaker read extracts from comments
and an editorial which recently APP
peared In The News.
A chorus OF little children from the
Ensign stake, Mrs. Sellie Penrosc
whitney instructor, rendered a sum
mcrtime lullaby.
FIELD or PRIMARY WORK
Ms. Emma Ramsay Morris. Of the
Primary associations. delivered very
interesting address on the Importance
OF the work among the children at
the tender and susceptible stage OF
their development. She said there were
between $1,000 and 60,0e0 children en-
rolled IN the Primaries. with 1900
teachers. Mrs. Morris spoke Of the I'M
portance OF music, reading one Of the
old Church songs.
The choir gave the anthem, God IL
our Refuge and Strength" Benodic-
ton was offered 10y President Louie b.
Felt of the Primary association
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-06
Rows An crRLs rus SUMMER

Gymnasium club. University o. Utah
under Expert u. S Anderson OF Yale
care and exercise which develop body
and character
Manual training. university Wood ana
forge shop. under J. H. Upton. Two or
summer school. June 10 20 July q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-06

During the last "a hours rain has
fallen on the north Atlantic coast up
per Mississippi valley, and In some OF
the Gulf states The pressure is low
In the extreme east and In the Rocky
Mountain region and Great Basin
where some cloudiness prevails. Else
where, the pressure IL relatively high,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-06

Chamberlaln's stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves. ban
ish sick headache. prevent despond-
ency and invlgorate the whole system.
Sold by all leaders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-06

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
specisity, Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-06
rRIHrrE To JoHN HArEN

Elder Heber j Grant delivered an
cuiogy on John Hafen. the artist. who
died in Indianapolis. Friday. telling OF
the universal esteem Ia which he IL
held. and OF the eminence he had at
tanned as Utah's foremost landscape
painter. having attained honors both
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-06

BATHING never better. saitair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-06
WEATHER sUMMARl

For Salt Lake city and Utah; To-
night and Tuesday. generally fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-06
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH SUMMER
GrJnDI

Term begins Monday. June 10. Reg
istratiOn Friday and Saturday before
DR. Boone. editor of Education" Bos-
ton and half dozen other visiting In
strlctors. A stan Of SO from univer-
sity faculty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-06

saltair bathing unexcelled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-06

The evening meeting held conformity
by the Y. L. and Y. NJ M l. A. and
tho Primary associations was opened
by singing, Come. Come We saints"
by the congregation: prayer was Of
fcrcd by Prest. John Henry Smith.
after which "A solo, "lIosannah," was
given by Melvin Hcnnessy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-15

Marriage is a hopeful condition Of
unseen circumstances.