davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
BAPTlSMS IN GREAT BRITAIN.

on April 20. 1910. a baptismal service
was held at Gorton baths. Manchester
Manchester conference). when three
converts received the ordinance Elders
Nathan Done and Charles W. Porter
officiating.
a bapusmal service was held April
n, 1910, az Dundee public baths tScot-
fish conference. at which four candi-
dates were added 10 the fold. Elder
Paul Condie officiating Many friends
were present.
one more member was added to tho
fold Of Christ by baptism. in the
Tough Lee, Cork Urish conference. on
Monday, May 2, 1910. Elder ID. NJ
Powelson performed the ceremony.
A baptismal service was held In Mid
dlebro' Newcastle conference, at
the Corporation baths, Wednesday.
May 4. 1910. when three candidates were
admitted into the fold Of Christ. Com
firmation took place I'm Bruces' hall
and the principle Of baptism was brief
ly explained by Elder Isaac A. Packer
quite a number Of strangers witnessed
the Cermony, which was performed by
Elder Ben A. Critchlow.
A baptismal service was held AT the
public baths Sunderland tNewcost' q
conference Thursday evening. May 3.
1910 nj which seven converts were hap
tiled by Elder F. A. burlington.
A baptismal service was held az fhA
Feycrsham street school baths, Brad
ford deeds conference, Saturday, May
z. 1910. at which II candidates from tho
following branches were baptized by
Elders Walter A Sells and John C..
Hail. bradford. 2. Clayton, 4, Halifax.
1. Huddersdeld. I. Keighley, 1; Leeds,
| 2: Morley. 4. Wakefield, . Conhrma-
| tions took place at the Westgate New
| hall. About $50 persons witnessed the
ceremony.
a baptismal service was held al the
TIvnvnpia baths. Ystrad branch (Bris-
| tol conferenco). on May 8. 1910 when
three members were added 10 the fold
| Of Christ Elder George +. Price offici-
| atinE -Millennial Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
RETURNED MISSIONARIES.


The elders named below have report
ed az the Church historians office in
this city their safe return on datr-
given from the foreign mission field all
IN good health and spirits except where
noted. They express themselves as
having had a most profitable and en-
tOyable time in their labors. They re-
port the gospel work making excellent
progress IN all the fields represented.
especially Is this true In South Africa
That mission field has seven branches
each so prosperous as 81 arouse the
opposition OF the ministers The per
centage Of baptisms is large compared
with the worlds average The people
as a rule are kind and hospitable. es-
pccially in the country, and the elders
are we'll treated, while the climate is
perfect
April 27-William Reuben Moyes Of
Lyman, Uinta county. wyoming. from
the Southern States mission: set apart
Nov. 10, 1905 Released on account
OF wife's sickness
May l5-Niels Peterson of Elwood
BoXelder county Utah. from the
scandinavian mission, set apart Dec
%, 1907.
william Orvil Facer of willard. Box
elder county. Utah. from the samoan
mission; set apart Dec. 20, 1906.
John n. Ottley Of Elba, Cassia coun-
| ~, Idaho, from the British mission
set apart April %, 1908
James A. Johnson Of Rexburg,
| Fremont county Idaho, from the
| scandinavian mission: set apart oct
| 20, 1907 Presided over Aalborg con-
| ference
David d Brimhall Of Spanish Fork,
| Utah county Utah, from the Neither
| lands mission; set apart May 2s. 1907.
| Presided over Arhem conference
Earl Jackman Of Levan, Utah, from
| the British mission, set apart May 20,
| 1905
George W Dayben Of Charleston.
| Wasatch county, Utah. from the
| British mission. set apart Feb. 3.
| 1910.
., John Eggen Of Salt Lake city.
| Utah. from the Netherlands mission:
set apart Nov. 20, 1907
May Frederick b Critchlow OF
| Ogden. Weber county, Utah. from the
| hANlhNlAlN llIAHRAbNF NfA NHNII Jan. III.
| 1908. Presided over Los Angeles con
/ ference.
| May 15-Richard Hemsley. Jr. of
1 Plano, Fremont county Idaho. from
the British mission: set apart Jan 3d.
/ 1903
May l7-Alma Treharne Jones uf Ce-
/ dar city, IRON county. Utah, from the
/ South African mission, set apart june
1 g. 1907.
! Byron child OF Salt Lake city. Utah
/ from the Holland mission set apart
| Aug 90. 1907
{ Charles Perry lockwood Of Center
/ vile. Davis county Utah. from the
I South African mission; set apart June
| 25. 1907 Presided over Eastern Prov
| ince OF cape Colony conference.
May 20-Laren J. Robinson. Jr. 81
| Oakley, Cassia county. Idaho. from IN,
| Central states mission; act apart Apr
81, 1905
May Civilian W Buchanan o.
! Venice, SEWER county, Utah. from IN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

Increases the price Of many necss,,
ties without improving the quslpy
Foleys Honey and Tar maintains Ns
high standard Of excellence ana ~
great curative qualities without ,.a
increase in cost 10 is tho host ro,.
edy for coughs. colds. croup. V.bo1,
ing cough and all ailments of M.
throat chest and lungs. The ranBir.
Is In a yellow package Refuse rib
stitutes. Schramm7Johuson Drugs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

south Carolina. Orlando Barrus.
president lig Main street columbus.
s. C-The good people OF Seneca re-
j0iccd loo an excellent branch confer
enoe Saturday and sunday, April -
and a. President Charles a. Calls was
present and large congregations list
encd with deep interest 60 his dis
courses. he beirV the only travelling
elder TOO attendance Between the mora
Ing and afternoon meeting dinner
was served on the church grounds to
every body present IL was a good, sub
stautlal repast and great credit is du.
the sisters who prepared and furnlshed
&C. Sunday afternoon the chapel was
dedicated The saints have toiled ndrd
and nade considerable sacrifice 20 build
this neat and inviting house Of worship.
Tho local brethren did an the work ina
Guiding making AN the seats. pulpit.
etc The chapel lis provided with nice
organ Many Of the non members.
business men and others OF Seneca con-
tributed 10 the erection OF the build
ing President Calls offered the deil-
cstorv PRAYER During the conforms
a regular branch was organized WIN
Elder e. A. Moore as president, ana
Elders william VI. Gilstrap and W. y.
Gr4ham as his counselors. Elder tU
j. Cleveland was appointed ana sus-
taIued as superintendent OF the sunday
school All these officers are local
brethren and the organization VIII be
known as the Seneca branch " the
church SUNDAY morning the sunday
school was held for an hour before tn
meeting bcfean and the children dld
spIendidlv n their resting and regulif
exercises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
GENERAL FOR THE MONTH or
APRIL.

ArriNal~-James II sullivan, Salt
lake CITY. and Lee r. Howell Preston.
Ida. appointed 10 Virginia; Albert
Noon Pennington. Utah, to Kentucky
Thomas n Shelley, st. Joseph. Ariz,
To- Ohio. Wilbur G. Earl Luna, New
Mexico. 20 Alabama, Lester r. Hol-
man. Tnber. Canada, 20 Georgia;
James Watson. St Anthony Ida, 70
Middle Tennessee; John H. Wayman,
Murray. Utah. Reuben Brasher, Hunt
ington. Utah. and W. Friedrich Haynie.
Manassa colo, 20 Kentucky; Edward
smith Dalton, Masassa. Colo, 20 Viz
ginia,
ReIeascs-Frank A. Lamont and
Robert Furucss. Georgia. l.. G. stones,
Alabama. Chester r. Hansen, East
Tennessee: Charles G. Longhurst Ken
lucky. l.. T. Myers, conference prcsi-
dent Florida; William r. Moyes, East
Tennessee.
Transfers-W G.. Green. Georgia "a
virginia: Thomas Jones, Middle Ten
ncssee 10 Ohio. r. A. Gerber. Missis'
sippi TO East Tennessee
WALLACE IT. LARSON.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

Ohio. W. a. Walker presiding elder
box an station Cd" Columbus, ONO.
Elders W. A. Walker and Austin May
nod have just visited South webster
and baptized five honest souls ana held
four wcu attended meetings, Two OF
,,6i.b y,ore I'm the up stairs ~ "a plan
ing min Large crowds assembled o.
hear them. the FIRST night being deyot
ed 90 the principles OF the gospel while
the second was spent ON the Boy
Prophet and Rise OF the church. The
peopie wcr, wei pleased with what
they heard and urged the elders 70
come again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
HISTORY OF THE SOUTHERN
STATES MISSION

Atlanta. J W. Elazzard president
% COnnally ST., Atlanta Ca Tao cid
era of the Atl8ntl conference ore meet
lng with SUCCESS and tho lord if bless
Ing their efforts. Company h'id BE-
meeting ON the waters edge near
Faycttevile and five honest souls wore
I'd into the waters Df baptm, Elder
John A. Stock officiating. a large
crowd was present mlny people COM
ing out from Fayetteville Boo .automo-
biles and wagons to hear the gospel
explained by the servants of God.
The Reverend CD Miller who is
visiting most all the towns of North
Georgia lecturing against the Book e"
Mormon. is making many friends for
the elders and causing people to become
Interested .n Mormunism VINO other
wise would not have given 10 amy notice
at all Mr. Muior ie one of the best
advertising mediums for The Book Of
Mormon in Georgia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
DIABETES


People Of open mind having Dia-
bctcs or having friends who have. can
hear Of something 70 their advantage
n they viii write to the joni J. Full
ton CO.. 651 Battery 81, San Fran
cisco. cal Helpful diet list mailed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

Fast Kentucky, Albert Oldroyd.
president. P1N fZ2 Lexington, ky.-A
series OF well a'suded meetings were
held al the Johnson schCplhpus' by
Elders Martin Anderson and Chester
Knight Tho house WAS packed 90 It's
fullest capacity each night ana good
attention was paid. Elders e.
o. Strong and ". ~. koyes met min
lister in Lincoln county who read the
Book 81 Mormon two years ago and
~ created a doubt bon his mind as 90
his authority 90 act in the name Of the
Lord few DAYS ago h. made the re-
mark that the elders were Young and
he would FIX them" After "a few
hours conversation the elders left him
with increased doubts ls to the correct
ness OF his position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

Springs chmth the people unanimously
voted that the elders hold monthly
meetings there. The FIRST appointment
was recently filled by Elders Richeson,
MgCiarlaue. Thatcher Tiffany and Dali
ton Most OF the people expressed
themsolvos as being wen pleased ANA
invited the elders back again.
The season % b1ptzing was COM
mcngod by Elders Brady and Hardy,
who report having initiated FIVE INTO
the fold last week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

meeting in the chapel schoolhouse, az
which over "a hundred attentive listen
ers we're present 20 hear them, Elders
Chas r. Jenkins and Orris Jerman met
the Baptist minister who wished that
he had arrived sooner that he might
have offered them the use of his
church for services They ayailcd
themselves of tho privilege on the 18th
with very gratifying results.
while c8nyassiug near Stateliue Eld-
crs JOS $ Schoacld and A. a. Lewis
met "a gentleman who said. 81 am rs
years old and never heard the gospel
until I read Cowley's Talks on Doc
trine." AZ Topeka April 10 10,
President Green held seven wen at
tended meetings and baptized two per
SONS. At Darbun on the 18Th, he held
funeral services over the remains Of
Brother William s Reid. Many peo-
PIE were ont 90 pay their last respects
90 the deceased and it was the largest
gathering ever held az that church
North Carolina. VIM. D. Criddle
president BOX "a, Fayetteville, y. c.
GOOD reports are coming In from all
parts Of the conference. Sixteen hap
usms are reported as follows: Elders
cutler and Osborne two IN Stokes
county. Elders Goodwin and PAYNE nine
M Kinston boy Elders J.. A. Smith and
L. IT, Humphreys. one az Alhcrtson by
ELDERS VIM u Criddle and Branch
and one by Elders Moss and Hudson.
Large crowds assembled TO witness the
ceremonies, and spirited open air meet
sings were held on the banks 81 the
streams Elder e. W. Moss and
A. r Hudson write Of the following
experience in Benson when the
merchant found out who we We're he
said to the crowd in the store. These
men are true servants OF God. Some
time back / purchased "a Book Of Nor
mon Tor the purpose Of condemning
Mormonism but found that IL con-
tanned more truths and common sense
than any book / ever read, and I would
not part with it If ] could not obtain
another / also purchased "a Voice Of
Warning and Doctrine and Covenants
Tor the same purpose, but, gentlemen
tncv were like God speaking face 90
fac, with man today and were so plain
that could not help but believe
Them" Another man they met had
read some Of the works and likod them
tu. said he. 81 cannot understand
why $50 many high class people pelleNe
/ N.rUouism % Doe true and yet DO nor
I accent H. Elders Hartley and
Daniels are kept busy preaching. The
| Elders arc getting Co be the ones sought
! instead of having Co seek for meetings
| NIr y n Bailey has two sons In salt
I4ts who Vritc lu very high terms OF
! tho Mormon people They were ueep'S
! Impressed with the funeral services n
| President Wiuder. This from Elder
| Daniel Peterson and Cheslie \. WOO"
| land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

East Tennessee. Geo. W. stephens
PRESIDENT BOX AZ Chattanooga, Tenn
The monthly meeting at knoNNllle'
Nav I. was unusually successful Elder
James 4. Wadsworth and Sister Syrina
Il Keddingtou. from tho mission office
ana Elder Thomas Hammond en- route
from the Atlanta TO the ohio CONFER
ence. were the speakers Resides lhe
as,pts friends and investigators at
Knoxville. there was a number from
Plount county IN attendance. Timely
ard Instructive discourses were given
b., the brethren Besides very inter
ast,rg talk on the Prophets mission
sigtsr E.ddfnQton charmed the au-
dienco with q special solo. some Time.
some Where" The school az Larson,
conducted by Elder Arthur Manning
for the last few months has been
closed. and the pedagogue has again
toInad his COMPANION In active mis-
sionarv work. one baptism Is re-
ported IN Putnam county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

being treated well bv them This
county was abandoned on account Of
the bitterness OF the people two years
ago
Middle Tennessee, Samuel a Wor-
then. president. BoX 26g Memphis.
Tenn While canvassing in Memphis
April Is. Elder S. A. Northern met an
aged gentleman, W y. Leffel. who was
personally acquainted with the Prophet
Joseph smith and spoke In the high
est terms OF him and his followers. Mr..
Lcnel lived among the Mormon people
several years in Ohio, Illinois and Mis-
souri,. and says he never came IN CON
tact with "a more honest, upright, moral
and sincere people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

British mission. set apart A,r... =
Jens Edward Rasmussen .ta
Cassia county. Idaho from Oh. L'oa
navian mission, set apart Anri y T. and
John NJ. Jensen " Aetps ~ ltN
Canada. from the scandIr4,....
sion set apart April @. 1905
Oscar W. Steele OF Iona
county Idaho, from the -mn
mission; set apart May Dr. for
released on account OF ODD hs4f,r
May 22-Joseph ~ Felt of s.t,.,..
city, Utah, from the Swiss anf r-
man mission. set apart JUN III.
Presided over Leipsig and Berlin r'.
ferences .N-
May 2-Brigham f. Hardy of AZ.
quite. Lincoln county Nevada c
the Southern states mission. sst W.. wv
May 26. 1909. Returned 0u accom-. =.
ill health H
MAY 25-Johu Mather of smitbe.,,
Cache county, Utah. from the Cs1.-.,
states mission; set apart Apr-I % ,,,.
Ralph II Andrus OF Sn7nIsb -
Utah. from the Central States p......'A
set apart April "a, 1908
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

Death Of Preston VI. Joyncr-I r.
elders who have labored In the SCUM
Carolina conference VIII De 3urp,l9'.
,,d grtevea to learn Of the death %
prn Preston NJ Joyner This brother
Was well known 10 the Saints In tndt
conference. He was a local elder ana
few wears ago filled an honorable mis-
sion In the Southern states. AZ ;ne
time Of his death which occurred me
latter rart ~ March, he was supeiin-
tendont 81 the Columbia branch sun
t,,, s.b,oi Rro Jovner was faith
s,,t rafter-dav Saint and an earnest
worker FOR the advancement ~ -he
work ~ the Lord
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

Virginia. Milan J. Ilo4ry pTesl-
ident. Box 4s9 Roanoke. Va.--At a
meeting held some time ago In the Cool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28


Florida. Robert Andrus. president
11gS Highway Ave. jacksonville. Fla
Elder Edgar Mcacham and l. S.
Richman have been holding forth in
the court house at Crawford Wlllc
They expected to hold one meeting
only but upon urgent request
from the people further APP
Marks they were well receive
ed holding services in the schOolhouse
and being entertained by the hotel
people THE people of Roweud
seem hungry for spiritual food" write
Elders JOS Palmer and NJ Harold
Tracy eve were asked Co stop aud
hold meeting there ana splendid
crowd came out After holding two
meetings an appointment was made
for sunday when we expect Co have
the same attentive listeners and
some others While visiting
another service sunday. Elders Joseph
II Jones and cecil A. can We're Invite
ed by the minister to address the con-
gregutiou which they gladly did and
corrected some of the false impress
slons concerning the Luttrr-daE
Saints. stopping at "a hotel one night
Elders g. "a Wilde and Samuel II.
Winters were Invited To- mold "a meet
ing In the purlor with the guests and
a nice crowd listened with interest Co
their remarks. Elder Reed
Gardner and G.. A. Nelson report a
case of the sick being healed through
their administration. the Lord Inn
mediately answering their petitions On
behalf OF the afflicted Nine
baptlsms are reported throughout the
conference az follows Six by ELDERS
Geo. =. Riggs and George u. Carr In
Volusia county. two hy Elders W NJ.
Jones and John Tout and one hy Eld-
ers Joseph n. Jones and Cecil a. call
Elder l.. T. Myers after three
wears service. most of the time as
president of Georgia and Florida cou-
ferences respectively, has been re-
leased 20 return home. Elder Myers ac-
companled the remains OF Elder Thad-
deus Walker, 90 nixon, ldahu.
Georgia. VIM l.. Fuucom uresl-
dent, 500 plum ST, Macon. Ca From
Washington county Elders w Is
Granger and j. VIM Ellington write
that the people have received them
with opou arms and many meeting
were held one baptism and one mar
riage ceremony were also perform
ed Success i- attending Elders
Allen and walker FOO Sgrivcu county
At a hotel they met 70 lady vino had
visited salt Lake city and who told
them she considered the people THE
best" she Mad ever met 'fnr' said
shc. "the Mormon always mind then
own business The good Work l-
progressing In Macon 90 such am exc
tent that % church Will soon have o.
be provided 60 hold the cougrega-
ton -Four bapusms were per
formed and an open uir meeting held
nv Elders VIM. trauCom and Lyman
TAYLOR at Pleasant Church April %. a
which $50 persons were present
Kentucky. A. r. Thurup. president
Box GbG puducah. Elders Jesse
L. Molou and JOseuh IA. Casper
report conditions very f8yurthl" 70
Hopkins county They are staying VIII
lho L--L ----L- N mo -uumL- uuL M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

APRIL 1910 AT


Cssn tR5r
Hdd
-enJ
rhrA L Larson Hon G A
". cleG A HovnsJ -. IND A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

May Civilian W. Buchanan Of
Venice, SEWER county, Utah, from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

May 20-Laren J. Robinson, Jr ~
oakley, Cassia county. Idaho from the
Central states mission; act apart April
81, 1905
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-02

t'nprepossessing Female (to photo
grapherl--lIow much would you take
me for?
rhotographcr-Ab 10, madam
She ordered five dozen cabinets al
once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-02
EGO RUNNING WILD

In his daring speech, wherein he as,
sails the highest court of the United
States, Theodore Roosevelt. arch-ego-
tist Of all the ages. rushes his doomed
followers on to their political ruin.
notwithstanding Mr.. Roosevelt, as the
chief executive OF this Republic. fail
ed TO give heed to whatsoever secur-
ed his dspleasure. after he had violat-
ed the constitution and insulted the
intelligence OF his native land. he
now. as an Individual bull in china
shop. smashing what meets with his
disapproYal, boldly advocates doing
away with courts when they do not
decide according to ones opinion-in
the Roosevelt case the opinion az
ways being that OF Theodore Roose.
yelt. erstwhile cowboy, soldier. gov
ernor. president and lion tanner. II
is only ego running vida case OF
an opportunist getting drunk on the
sound of his voice and becoming sot-
ted with his own popularity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-02

hutulIt CItllcHoulp JOiHS Win thO
entire state Of Oklahoma in regret OF
the vicious violations of the election
laws at the state metropolis; such
can but defame and do irreparable in
Jury to our good name in the sister
hood OF commonwealths. And It's
not in the I'VE told you so" spirit a
Guthrie newspaper ventures TO re-
call former utIerances. But the fact
that one who will enter into a deal to
steal for you will likewise steal from
YOU
When the result OF the capital cleo
tion of June III was telegraphed,
Guthrie members of the press, given
to estimating returns, were stimuli
taneously found TO reply to the mum
Der of votes cast in Oklahoma coun-
ty, BLANK fraud; the voters are not
there"
Then the people of the state met
ropolis were almost of one mind. Ger
tain ii Is that very few OF them be-
lieve in violation of law but accord
ing to their pride and prejudices, they
felt the violation If such there were.
had not been done with their approy-
al or connivance, so nothing was done.
The primary of August found
men from the metropolis opponents
for place, Republicans as we'll as
Democrats. 1t was beyond hope OF
an honest primary following the afro
cities OF June IL. The result is now
known. Great discrepancies have
been discovered, almost too much for
credence. II but again illustrates the
fact that whose will defraud one wiz
defraud all. The men who were gull
ty of an election fraud would do
worse, if there be worse things to do.
An honest ballot, counted and noted
is. bulwark for liberty; failure to
hold an honest rejection rs 50 wrong
no apologist can be found for same.
The conditions at Oklahoma City de-
mand drastic punishment; the viola
tors of the law, be they wnom they
may, VIII Dc ffrdtt~with severelsaa-. ~
crime started June II will end only
itentiaries of this state
Nor is the evidence sufficient to
justify others to make partisan capital
therefrom. Dishonest men know no
party-there had to be dishonesty or
incompeteney in both parties, and the
doers OF inquity can not be classified
as partisans OF any party A thief
can have no political convlctlon--can
be true to nothing mortal or immort'
al and his place is where he may do
society no further harm
Punish the fraud workers. and make
the punishment fit the crime. Okla
homa has sought to provide for the
sanctity of the ballot and that can
only be done when yiolators are made
to feel the lash of authority.
Oklahomans are law abiding, but
they must also be law enforcing in ct'
der TO progress and establish conf
dence among all patriotic citizens.