davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
EAST WELLINGTON

Merrill Cushman has the finest look ing garden around here.
 R. Squires and children came in MT. Sql1ires' automobile Sunday to visit his brother and parents at East Will ington.
 Hattie Copeland is caring for Mrs. George Wilson.
 Will Downs brother spent Sunday with him.
 MT. and Mrs Cushman had their children for guests on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Bolieau were at Er- nest Wilson's. Sunday.
 Gardens have been greatly benefited since the frequent rains. Having is over, and a very light crop.
 Dr. Converse is back from his vaca- tion at Lake Conlpounce.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
xINDHAM COUNTY.
.WARR ENvILLE
Mrs. M. s. Louks Entsrtains Mission
 CircIe-Fishermen at the Lake.

Mrs. S. L. Case and two daughters are visiting Mrs. Cases brother, c. Aathewson. in Willimantic. Mrs E. A. Marble and family are at the Marble homestead for a few weeks.
 Mr. and Mrs. b. Mathewson made an auto trip to Bristol on Thursday. They carried Deacon Robbins and sis ter, who have been spending a month at t-the Robbins homestead.
 Miss Marie Karpan and Charles Karpan are at l.. A. Bakers.
 Mrs. Earl Wright. who has been spending several weeks with her par ents in Windsor, returned recently.
 Charles. Lawton is visiting in Mount Hope.
 Mrs. Edmund Lovejoy is visiting her parents in this village.
 J. A. Murphy spent the day with his daughter in Mansfield Center re- gently. The Mission circle enjoyed a pleas ant afternoon Wednesday with the president, Mrs. M. $. Louks.
 E. L. James and son Earl spent Monday at Mashapaug lake, fishing for black bass. They report fine catch.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
WOODSTOCK
Lecture on Missions in India-Notes
 and Personals.

Edward l. Child and two friends were guests at Valleyside over Sun day.
 Mrs. J. J. Williamson has returned after a months stay in Springfield.
 Rev. R. R, Kendall gave an illustrat- ed lecture on Missions in India at the Congregational church Sunday even ing.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Carpenter of Put nam were guests of Judge c. H. Child S on Tuesday.
 Miss Edith Hall returned Tuesday from the White mountains.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. A. James of Daniel son were at their summer home here for a few days early in the week.
 Mrs. Sarah Kenyon of Westerly is the guest of Miss Emma Spalding.
 Miss Mabel Ritch of Yonkers, N. Y., is home for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
WELLINGTON
Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Darrow Start for Nova Scotia-SaIe of Sparrow Farm.

Rev. and Mrs. E. ". Darrow started Monday morning for a vacation trip to Nova Scotia.
 Col. Hall has returned from an en- joyable excursion that took him through New York state and the oil regions of Pennsylvania.
 Earl Church and family motored from Hartford Sunday to visit Miss Jennie Church.
 Miss Alice w. Pratt has returned from a New London visit.
 Mrs. Robert P. Pratt and daughter, Marion are at Mrs Pratt's mother, Mrs. Evans in Andover They are ex- pected at Deacon F. W. Pratt's today Saturday.
 Dr. Converse has returned from his vacation passed with his family at Coventry Lake.
 Charles A. Robbins of Middletown is at the homestead visiting his brother B. G. Robbins and his sisters
 MT. Reed of New. Haven has pur- chased the Sparrow farm just west of the hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
RICHMOND
Guests of the Week-Various Items

The guests at Loudenholme farm during the past week were Herbert s. Clarke of Syracuse. N. Y., Mrs. Jane B. Marshall of Beverly, Mass. MT. and Mrs. Fred Knowles of Providence, Mrs. Alice Bateman and John A. Phil : lips of Peace Dale.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles c. Bliss of Matunuck called on the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary H. James, Thursday.
 Presbary H. Briggs, who was seri ousiy hurt in a runaway accident. is much improved.
 Prof D. J. Lambert of the Rhode Island state college, will occupy the pulpit of the Second Richmond Bap- list church. at Shamrock, on Sunday morning.
 Everett Kenyon, Henry A. Dawley and Leslie W. Dawley spent Saturday afternoon at Matunuck beach They made the trip on their motorcycles.
 Prof. and Mrs. Fred w. Marvel ac- companied by Mrs. William J. Dawley, spent Saturday at Watch Hill.
 Mrs. Lena Champ1in of Norwich has been visiting friends in Shamrock and Kenyon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
ELLINGTON
Grange To Observe Children's Night Grower Begins Tobacco Picking.

Deacon Orson Wood of the Congre- gational church is very ill.
 At the regular meeting of the Grange next Wednesday evening 'Childrens s Night will be observed"
 George West is ill
 The Sunday school held a picnic at Mountain Park Thursday.
 Mrs. Katherine Geary has returned from vacation of three weeks.
 Mrs. Emma Chapman of Hartford spent Tuesday with her niece, Mrs. Richardson.
 Clarence Richardson was at Storrs for a couple of days this week.
 Tobacco Picking Begins.
 Miles H. Aborn began picking his tobacco crop on Wednesday.
 Miss Hattie Berr is spending her va cation in Cleveland, Ohio, with rel atives.
 Charles Price was home this week from New Jersey.
 Miss Emma Parsons of South Nor walk is visiting her sister, Mrs. Char
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
HEBRON
Miss Porter Returns from Danbury Summer SchooI-Fred Miner Able to Leave Hospital.

Miss Genevieve Little spent Sunday with friends at the Hotel Andover.
 Mrs. Cobb of Providence has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Fitch Jones.
 J. N Hewitt and son Sidney were in Hartford one day this week.
 Berries Scarce.
 Whortleberries are scarce on account of the dry season. Some of the chil- dren are working hard to earn few pennies, picking. Miss Elizabeth Porter has returned home after three weeks at Danbury summer school.
 Miss Edith Bissell is spending the summer at her grandmothers, Mrs. Etta Bisseu.
 Edmund Horton is ill
 C. Hough of Waterbury spent Sun day with his family al Horace Por- ter'S.
 Miss Carrie Kellogg and Miss Ellen Buell. took a trip to Willimantic in William Chamberlain's automobile one day this week.
 Mrs. Seyms and daughter Eunice, and Miss Susie Pendleton were visitors in Wiilinantic Tuesday
 Fred Miner has returned from St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
MANSFIELD DEPOT
Good Crop of Berries in Spite of Dry
 Season.

Miss Hall, who has been with her mother for two weeks, has returned to her duties in New York.
 Mrs. George Stedman is entertaining Mir. and Mrs. Avery from Oregon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hansen entertained rel atives from Stafford over Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs Wallace Dean and Miss Florence Dean of Hartford are with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Botham for two weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Baron of Springfield recently visited her sister, Mrs. Barrett.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Warren are in New York for a week.
 w. Johnson has returned to New Rochelle.
 Berry pickers are numerous and all come home well laden with spells. It seems wonderful, for such a dry sea- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
BOLTON
Mrs. Elizabeth BaiIey-Locai Team Wins Two Games at Columbia.

Mir. and Mrs. S. N. Aivord, son Nor gan, MT. and Mrs. Dallas Platt and two children left the first of the week in Mir. Alvord's automobile for Ocean Grove, N. J., where they are to visit Rev. and Mrs. Thomas O'Hanlon.
 Mrs. Spaulding of Hartford was a recent guest of Mrs. Charles N Loo- mis, Jr.
 Mrs. Baiey's Death.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey. who resided in Bolton many years. but went to her daughters, Mrs. Elizab beth Gracey's, in Cleveland O., last spring, after a se- we're illness. died there recently at the age of SS. Beside her daughter, Mrs. Bailey is survived by a son, James D. Bailey. of this town grandson and granddaughter. Edward and May Gra- cey, of Cleveland The body was brought to Meriden for burial
 ChiId's Death.
 The Andover- Bolton baseball nine defeated the Columbia boys two games at the latters ball field Saturday. The scores were g to and 13 to g.
 Mrs. H. M Barhard. Mrs S. w Hayes of Hartford and Miss Lucy Whiton of East Hartford came to tue Eldridse cottage the first of the week to spend the month with their mother. Mrs. Andrew Whiton.
 MT. and Mrs. Clair s. Hutchinson. Mrs. Carlos Ruggles. Carlos Ruggles, Jr., Calvin Ruggles and Mrs. Eva War field were in East Hartford Sunday to attend the funeral of their uncle, Ches- ter Hills.
 Mrs. John Ward of Hartford was 2 recent visitor in town.
 The five year old son of Mir and Mrs. Joseph Pontieello died Wednes- day night after short illness.
 Mrs Michael Sheridan has relatives from Boston visiting her.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Mabel Ritch Is home for her summer vacation.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells, Harry Wells and Robert Harris took an auto ride to Stafford Sunday, spending the day with Rev. l.. B. Curtis and family, Miss Curtis returning with them for short visit before leaving for California.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Swan from Providence are visiting H. T. Wells.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05

teen went to Mansfield depot to attend an entertainment by the ladies con-
 neeted with the church at that place. Ed. Foley took them over in his team
 wagon and they got home in the small hours Of the morning.
 On Thursday Mrs. B. M Sears and
 Mrs. Bessie G. Barrows drove to Rip l ley Hill in Coventry to visit Mrs. Geo 1 Freeman, an old acquaintance. 1 Last Sunday Rev Leonard Smith preached at Wilmington.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05

ground. Mrs. E. L. Smith is their
 guest for a few days. G. w. Levalley is the guest of his
 daughter, Mrs. E. Young in Windham. Earl Bates from Willimantic was the guest of Mrs o. H. Conant Sunday. Harvey Fuller is getting better. MT. and Mrs. G. A. Walker are en- tertaining Arthur Burdick. Jr, from New Britain
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
STAFFORDv!l.LE

MT. and Mrs. Grant Tanner have been spending the week with Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Duncan in Worcester, Mass.
 Mrs. Charles Corbin of Hydeville has been spending @ vacation with her son, Adelbert Corbin and family in Charl- ton, Mass.
 Miss Mabel Barrett of Eastford has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Elsie Allard for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. 6. w. Miller have been spending the past week with relatives in Seymour and Oxford, Conn.
 Rev. MT. Jones attended conven- tion in Amherst, Mass, last Wednes-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
WASHINGTON COUNTY. RI.
HOPKINTON
Assessors Begin Work-coIIings M ar
 rack Marriage.

The board of assessors of the town of Hcpkinton began their work for 1911 Tuesday.
 Mrs. John E. Wells and daughter, Deborah, recently visited friends in Westerly.
 Milton L. Durkee, of Warrenville, Conn, is a guest this week at the home of Rev. E. P. Mathewson.
 Fred C. Allen returned home to Bos- ton Monday. 6
 Hon. E. R. Allen attended the re- union of his regiment in Providence Wednesday.
 At the residence of Rev. E. P. Math- ewson Sunday evening, William John Ceilings and Blanche Marrack were united in matrmeny It was the first marriage in the new home of the off ciating clergyman. They will reside in Gharlestown.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
GIlEAD

Miss Foote Returns From Danbury
 Summer School.
 The L. A. s. met at the hall We'd neSday afternoon.
 Miss Vera King of Rhode Island is visiting Miss Ethel Hills
 A. c. Gilbert of Cambridge, Mass, was with his mother over Sunday. His wife and daughter accompanied him home.
 Miss Helen Foote who has been at tending the summer school at Dan- bury Normal school, has returned to her home here.
 Mrs. Clara Hammer, Mrs w. $. Ellis and Mrs. D. H Hodge are spending the week at the beach in Rhode Is- land
 c. R. Perry recently purchased a motor cycle
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
GURLEYVILLE

Misses Martha and Helena Langer are the guests of relatives in New Haven for a few days.
 Rev. J. F. Robertson and Mrs. Rob ertson entertained friends from Yer non Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Robertson will go to their cottage on Long Island next Monday for vacation of three weeks
 There will be services at, the church tomorrow, August 9th The remaining Sundays in August the church will probatiy be closed.
 Rev. E. F. Smith and daughter are at their cotta2A en the Williantic camp
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
MOUNT HOPE

Miss Mary Barnes of Norwich is visiting Mrs. J. H. Bacon
 J M Church is entertaining two sisters, Mrs. Lawton and Mrs. King, and also Charlie LaWton.
 Arthur Burdick of New Britain has been visiting MT and Mrs. Henry White.
 MT. and Mrs. Don Hatton have spent a few days at the Isle of Shoals re-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
HAMPTON
Improvement Society's Entertainment
 Nets $40.

Austin E. Pearl lost one of his pair of young driving horses one day last week.
 Miss Margaret Jewett has been vis- iting friends in Dan,elson the past week.
 The Village Improvement society gave an entertainment in the Hall last Saturday evening. About $40 was real- ized which goes to the fund.
 Natchaug band plays at the Pros pect house this (Saturday) evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES.

weeks at Mrs. IcQueenie's fathers, George Potters. Mrs. T. R. Prentice entertained her
 mother, Mrs. Helm of Stafford and Mrs Alice Helm and baby a few days last week.
 | Mrs J. H. White and son, Curtis,
 l spent Monday in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
TURNERvILLE.

MT. and Mrs. D. F. Jaquith spent the week end with the latter's parents, MT. and Mrs. w. c. Taylor of South Coventry.
 Mrs. C. Carrier and daughter, Elsie of Bostea, spent last week with the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. George Potter.
 Mrs. Slater has as her guests, Mr. and sMNs. Beebe of Lakeville.
 Mrs. James McQueenie and children pf 10E1n1aRu aEA xnendnE SAYeral
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
SOUTH WELLINGTON

The Rev. James Balfour Cornell of Hartford will preach in South Will ington on Sunday morning at Il o'clock and at the Baptist church, West Will ington, at o'clock. MT. Cornell has lately returned from a tour through Scotland and England and was present in London with his wife during the coronation festivities. MT ConneU will lecture during the fall season on his experiences in various parts of the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05

India has a new factory law which limits adults work to 12 hours and children's to six hours day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05

A French savant has declared that he is satisfied that smoking has a. se- rious effect on the hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
SPRING HILL

F. A. Stephenson of New Rochelle, N. Y., has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. c. C. Davis
 "Wednesday evening a. party of six-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05

You are always ready to use Fels-Naptha soap. That Is great advantage.
 Sayy want to wash few white things on hotday. You don tbuild a hot fire and make the house like an oven to heat water.
 With -Naptha you just get a bowl of cold water and wash the things
 It's so simple, so easy. No boiling of clothes; no steam, no nauseous odor.
 Same way If you want to remove an accidental grease spot from the floor or wash awindow marked by sticky fingers. When there's cold water near, Fels-Naptha Is always ready.
 You'll appreciate this readiness on wash day. No washboilers and stirring paddles to bother with, no hot fire to keep up, no danger of scalding your hands.
 Likewise in washing dishes. Fels-Naptha will cut the grease in cold or luke warm water, no matter how long they have stood before washing. And there's no heat to crack delicate china or glassware.
 Follow directions on the red and green wrapper.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
<"Good Riddance," Says Anty Drudse.

Mrs. Dom n'tknoa-"Oh, dearl Oh, dear! What shall I do? Here am with the biggest washing for months and there is great big rust hole in the bottom of my washboer.
 Anty Ddge It's just the best thing that happened for you. Just throw the washboier away make ash of it. and wash with this cake of Fels-Naptha I've brought you. Use it in cold or lukewarm water, easy directions inside of wrapper tell you and you'll want a washboier about the place again.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-28
WOOL GROWERS OBJECT
Rates Proposed by Tariff Board
Not Deemed Sufficient.
Secretary Of Wool Growers Associa.
ton Issues Statement Concern
ing Schedule x.

Washington, Dec %. = Representa-
tives of the interests affected by the
tariff are beginning to flock to Wash
ington, and naturally the wool men are
first to arrive on the scene.
In a statement given out here by
NJ s. W. Mcclure. secretary of the
National Wool Growers association. il
is made known that that organiza
ton does not approve of the rates for
schedule X proposed by the tariff
board In fact the Wool Growers as
ISOLATION will fight for higher rates
on raw wool than those that are deem
ed to be equitable by the tariff board
Secretary Mcclure points cut that
the tariff board, in estimating cost CT
production here and abroad, failed to
take into account interest charges on
the investments in the property in
volved He makes a comparison OF
interest charges in this country and
Australia. which is big producer OF
wool.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-28
RECORDS WERE
SPIRITED AWAY
Important Papers of Iron Work
ers Probably Destroyed.
EXECUTIVE BOARD ON spot
Assault of Prosecutor Baker Upon De-
tective Foster Said to Have Been
Result of Surveillance of
Local Officers.

indianapolis, Dec %. = Important
records of the structural iron workers
were taken from the Office in the Gen.
trail Life building and were shipped
from the city two days after the ar
rest of j. j. Mcnamara and the seizure
of part of his correspondence by the
local detectives, according to evidence
said to be in the possession of the fed
eral grand Jury.
1t is said the jury will begin a search
for these records, but there is little
doubt, if they are as importan. as go"
posed. that they have already been de-
stroyed.
The executive board of the iron
workers was in session at the time
of the arrest. Various members of the
executive board remained here several
days after the arrest.
H l. Hoclzin, acting secretary, and
E. A. Clancy of San Francisco, the man
who Mechanical says ]. ]. Mcnamara
told him ''to see' when he went to
California, remained here longer than
the others, Clancy leaving in about
two weeks and Hockin assuming
charge of the Offices
The coming # Prosecutor Baker be-
fore the grand jury has led to a report
that questions were to be asked re-
garding the attitude of local officers
towards the investigation and it is in
timated that some of them were not
in sympathy with it. Detectives EN-
ployed by the Erectors' association
were watching every, movement of the
Marion county officers, it is said, and
one of these detectives has been be-
fore the grand jury
1t was because he was being watched
that Prosecutor Baker attacked Detec-
tive Foster and was fined for con-
tempt by Judge Marley of the GRIM
inal court, but it was not known that
any officers were under suspicion till
it came out through Baker himself
Several other witnesses were exam
ined by the grand jury and the body
adjourned till Jan. 3.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-28
TAFT GIVES TURKEYS
Presents Each Married White
House EmpIoye with One.
Christmas In Executive Mansion ia
to Be Quiet Family
Celebration.

Washington, Dec %. President
and Mrs. Taft gave Christmas turkey
to each of the hundred or more mar
ried employees of the White House
The distribution took place at noon
today, which is government half
holiday.
The White House Christmas will be
a quiet family celebration. In the
morning the president and Mrs. Taft
will attend church service. The presi
dent will do as little work as possible
and there may be an automobile ride
in the afternoon.
The Christmas dinner will take
place at 7:3O o'clock in the evening
There will be no outside guests. Char
lie Taft has returned from school in
Connecticut and Robert Taft. who is
a student at the Harvard law school
will reach Washington today.
There will be no Christmas tree al
the White House but the president
and Mrs. Taft have been doing great
deal of shopping, and there will be
the usual exchange of gifts.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-28
Foley Kidney Pills

Are tonic in action, quick in re-
suits. A special medicine for all
kidney and bladder disorders. r..
Bronson, South Bend, Ind, says: 81
had case of kidney and bladder
trouble for a number of years. l
was not able to obtain any relief
until | used Foley Kidney Pills. l
had such severe backaches that at
times they seemed like knife In my
side. I was troubled with dizziness
on arising in the morning and could
hardly keep on my feet The use OF
Foley Kidney Pills for few weeks
cured me of all these things and my
kidneys and bladder are as healthy
and strong as they ever were. Foley
Kidney Pills are the only thing /
have been able to obtain for my
kidney trouble" Fred Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-28
'REPRISAL SOUGHT
BY The RUSSIANS
Attacks on Cars Troops May
Cost Persia Dearly.
PUNISHMENT TO BE- SEVERE
achievements Are Ordered &c
Tabriz and Official Paper in St. Pc
tersburg Is Shouting Itself
Hoarse for Bloody Revenge.

St Petersburg. Dec. 25.--More dis
tant than ever now seems the peace
which was promised by the yielding of
Persia to the Russian ultimatum.
The conflicts between the Persian
fdais and Russian troops at Tabriz,
Resht and Enzeli will net only stifen
Russia into not withdrawing the
troops she sent to enforce the ultima
tum and compliance with the agree
ment. but will bring a large increase
of Russian forces into the distressed
country
The Russian government has decided
10 punish these attacks severely
Prime Minister Kokovtsef ard For
eign Minister Sazonoff held confer
ences on the situation and subsequent
ly the viceroy of Caucasus was or
dered to rush the biggest reinforce
ments available to Tsbriz Pers'H Ill
Immediately be made to pey dearly
for the hot-headed action of her north
ern patriots.
The Novoe Vrerya quotes the
head of the Persian eepartr~ ent of the
foreign office as saying that nobody
expected the anti-Russian asitaticn to
take such a violent turn The central
government, which. after accepting
Russias ultimatum. ordered the
Tabriz authorities to cooperate with
the Russian consul in restoring order
had nothing to do with the outbreak
which was clearly the work of the
dregs of the revolutionary mnvemen.
Russia, this official, said. would now
take the matter in her own hands and
teach the fidais a lesson which they
will not be likely to forget. There
will be no question of mercy
The Novoe vremya editorislly en-
dorses the foregoing emphatically eEd
calls for a bloody revenge. Amons
other things it says that the hesitstir Z
voice of diplomacy must be replaced
by the uncompromising roar of can
non 1t adds: ''In this case true hu
manity needs the exercise of cruelty
Wherever Russians are attacked g
Russian must take over the admins
tration. The population of Tabri,
must be punished and must indemnify
the families of the slaughtered Rus
slams"
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-28
INDIAN PRINCESS RETURNS
Goes from England to Own Country
to Marry Maharajah.

London, Dec 23.-The Princess In
dira of Baroda has returned from
England to marry the Maharajah Scin-
dia of Gwalior. The Hindu rites are
of very ancient order, dating from
$50 long ago as 5000 B. c., and the cere
mony in accordance with custom will
take place at Baroda.
The accompanying picture of the
bride-to-be was taken on board the
steamship Salsette, the vessel in which
the princess returned from England
where the engagement took place dur
ing the coronation festivities. She is
in her twentieth year and is the only
daughter of the gaekwar of Baroda
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-28
FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS OF
THE MORMON TEMPLE

The first pictures of the remark
able, and heretofore mysterious,
S4,0O0,000 temple of the Mormons OF
Salt Lake CITY. ever given out by
the officers of the church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, as it is
officially called, are reproduced in the
January Popular Mechanics Ma
gazine. They reveal an edifice of
great architectural beauty and elab-
orateness. The imposing baptismal
font is built of east iron and rests
upon the backs of u life-size, cast
iron, bronzed oxen. Figures of
Prophet Joseph Smith and his broth
er Hiram appear in statuary group,
on either side of column, surmount-
ed by symbolical figures.