davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-18
ON VACATION TRIP.
Miss Juanita GIitschka Visits at the
Capital City En- Route to Coast.

Miss Juanita Glitschka of Fargo, ar
rived in the city Monday on No. Z, and
will spend several days here visiting
with her father, Charles Glitschka.
Miss Glitschka is en- route to the Pa
cific coast, where she will enjoy a va
cation trip that will extend over a
period of two months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-18
Federation Commercial Clubs Grow.

Federation Commercial Clubs Grow
GRAND FORKS, June 18.-That
there is real demand for a develop.
ment organization that will represent
ali parts of the state is shown by 'he
steady growth of the Federation OF
Commercial Clubs of North Dakota.
Secretary H. n Johnson of T.anHin
reports that he is constantly receiv-
ing new memberships AMI that the
organization now numbers "a Gibbs,
which is by far the largest member
ship ever had. The federation is act
i've along lines which look to .he i'm
provement of the different sections o.
the state. This year it is planned to
get . representative number of clubs
affiliated with the organization 50 that
larger activities may be planned for
next year. The membership fee and
dues are only five dollars per year.
Every Commercial Club in the state
should affiliate with the Federation
and assist in promoting North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-18
Hereafter, Madame, You Are Going to
Feel More "Comfy' Under the Arms.

Girls, get a Csc box of PERSPI-NO right
away ut the drug store, and get one of
the surprises of your life. It means the
age OF dress shields f. oone.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
EPIDEMIC DISEASES AND PUBLICITY


This sGortsh,ed policy adopted under
falo cpdcmics
few. OF a
politicians and unfortunately few physicians
hasth
outbreaks both s Angeles and Buffalo
ing physicians and citizens
impression publicity
and
{ al onet n 20 c.
4 he ability
o
xIst!u: conditions
afraid What The ethics
m.ut Of idenc : o. n
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
CLASH IN FINLAND
on ELECTION TINE

Berlin. Nov. 6.-In Finland the
war between the national senate and
Governor General Scyn. who is bent
upon destroying the national indie
pendcEce OF the Firms. continues and
at present the principal question TO
De settled is when the proper time is
for the next elections to the diet.
This uncertainty Is due TO the
many dissolutions of the diet. as a
consequence of which the representa-
tives did not have an opportunity Of
sitting the full time allowed By their
ma ndates. namely. three years.
In these circumstances. the COVER
noT-general considers that the cleo
tons must be held next year. where
as the senate things 1914 is the prop
er year. His eXce!lency Is Interested
In the matter, because the election
will compel he citizens OF the country
and the officials 20 conform to he IL
legal Russian equalization law.
.rcfi 'por tttMHTMHTMETTH
As this law" prociaims equality in
Finland between Finninsh citizens
an! Russian subjects the governor
general holds tina, Russians living in
Finland can participate in the cleo
tions TO the diet in the same way as
Finish citizens.
II they are moi allowed TO do so.
the elections. according TO the COVER
or-general's view. can be declared
invalid. There is absolutely no doubt
that the Finnish institutions which
have 10 do with the elections will not
comply with the illegal equalization
law. and should General Seyn's
threat be carried out, a most serious
conflict will ensue.
i, must be borne in mind that
without the die, no legal taxes can
be levied, and theresult must be TO
bring about complete dictatorship.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
MRS. ADANsON DIES.

Mrs. Cecilia Adam.on died late
Yesterday afternoon a, the home OF
her son, Alex. at sil Grant avenue.
fhs cause o; the demise was senility.
The deceased was well-known in this
city. having been resident OF the
city and county for many years. COM
Ing here in 1865 She is survived
by two sons. Alex and August, and
an adopted son. Jake HaTcra. and
two brothers, Pedro and ! \. San
Goyal. who are at present toca;ed in
this city. Her husband Is dead. The
funeral services will be helSstomor-
row morning AT the Catholic churcl.
q; O'Clock. iutermcu, will be In the
Catholic cemetery
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
FALL FLOWING

The fall OF 1871: has been an unus-
ually wet one so that the land In most
localities In irrigated or unirrisatcd
districts. is soaked.
The question is frequently asked.
should land, of this natur. be plowea
in the fall II no crop Is to be put in
this fall.
The answer will depend some
what upon weather conditions from
now on. II the wet weather should
cease aud conditions should become
glsh; for plo~ins. that is the surface
dry up enough to permit of plowins;
without pudding the soil. 1t would
be highly advisable and desirable to
piow as much as possible of this land
in the fall OF 1912 in preparation of
the seed bed for crops 10 be planted
in 1913. Especially on heavy soils
1t would be advisable to plow deeply.
to i2 inches. II the plowman has
the necessary power to do so. The
plow might be followed with the disk
which would compact the soil ana
still leave roughened surface.
Where such crops as sugar bee,s
are to be put in. II the land can be
plowed yet this fall. plowing to :
inches deep. then in the spring of
1913 II 1t is possible to give a light
coating of manure and plow l2 TO
II inches deep. greatly increased
yields of sugar beets will result. IL:
proper care is taken in pulyerizing
and leveliny the seed bed.
Some experiments that bear light
on this practice were carried ont on
the Experiment Station Farm in 1910
and 1911. In 1910 all of the sugar
beet land was spring plowed. None
of it was plowed over eight inches
deep. that being a. deep as the plows
could be forced into the ground A
deep tillaxe plow would have plowed
deeper but the common turn pillow
could not be made to penetrate to a
greater depth. The year of 1910 was
one Of short water supply. and. as 4
result. the beets made short. turnip
like growth.
In preparing the land for beets in
1911. the land was fall plowed eight
inches deep in 1910, given a coat OF
manure in the spring. and plowed -
inches deep after nanuring. AL
though the year of 1911 was drier
than 1910 and We had to put up
with one less irrigation. our yield OF
beets was over twenty tons in 1911
while in 1910 It was just over seven
tons The only essential difference
in the treatment Of the seed bed un-
der the two conditions was the double
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
AUTO DRIVER IS
BADLY INJURED

{, =. Brown. proprietor o. an
automobile Sarag. on North COM
mercial street and County Clerk
Samuel Garcia and TWO women mar
rowly escaped death or serious in-
Jury lat. Yesterday afternoon. when
an automobile driven by Brown
struck n high cmbankment near
Garcia plaza hurting the four on, Of
til. machine. Brown sustained 4
number o: cuts and bruises and Gar
cia sustained a sprained ankl. and
was badly shaken up. The two women
passengers who were being driven
TO the rolls were unhurt.
The car was going along at good
speed when IL became unmanageable
and striking the bank turned CON-
plcicly over. converting # into a
wreck. II was at first thought tha;
Brown and Garcia were seriously
hurt and the rumor spread uptown
that they had been Killed. but this
was dispe!led upon inquiry.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
What SAVED
her LIFE
Mrs. Martin Tells About . Painful
Experience that Might Lave
Ended Seriousk.

Nivssville. ". va.-sirs. Dora Martin.
In letter from Rivesville. writes:
For three years. I suffered With wo-
manly troubles. and had pains In ny
back and side. was nervous and
could not sleep At night.
The doctor could not help me. He
said would have to be operated On b.
fore could get better. I thought I
would try using Cardui.
Now. am entirely we'll.
am sure Cariui saved my life. I
VIII never ~ without Cardui in my
home. l recommend It to my friends" !"
For nifty years. Cardui has been ~
l!evinS pain and distress caused BY ~
manly trouble. It will surely help you.
1t goes to the spot-reaches the
troubls-relisves the symptoms, and
drives away the cause.
n you suner from any symptoms q
womAnly trouble. take Cardul.
Your druggist sells and rscommsndD
II Get bottle from him today.
u.b:..Write p: LaSies' AA~issry psps., cAss,s.
H4A Meekm< c.. Chattanenga. Tsaa.. ~ SDari0l
xtNcsy.soeSor:, and S<-pass hook. "Hsas fFs1snaol
"eeees sses Y eaaAa sIaeoG. - rsavasA
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
Safe Remedy Ends
Catarrh Miseries
GIVES INSTANT RELIEF. CURES
AND PREVENTS CATARRH AND
COLD IN THE HEAD

The quickest. best and safest way
to cure ca;arrh or cold In the head
is by using remedy that will
touch tn. spot and do Its work
quickly without leaving any bad ef-
;ects. Ely's Cream Balm. which is
applied to the nos'r.ls or rubbed on
the throat or chest gets right nj the
root OF tn. troubl. and insanly re-
lieves even he worst cas-. OF catarrh
or cold. 4 few minutes after applied
you can feel loo-ening up In the
head. the pain and soreness ar. gone
the sense OF taste. smell and hearing
come back. and you feel like dit-
'erent person.
Ely's Cream Balm clcanses. heals
branes. takes away that stuffed up
feeling and dull pain In the head.
relieves the throat soreness and
stops the nasty discharge which Is
the cause of the disgusting having.
splitting. blowing OF the nose. and.
foul breath. Hay fever victims who
are made miserable by fits OF snec,-
Ing. coughing and wheeling get In
stant and permanent relief by the
Use o. this simple remedy.
Don't suffer another minute. Ely's
Cream Balm will relieve you imme-
diately. and n so cent bottle will
more than likely work complete
cure. All druggists sell It. ]. L.
Hughes. agent. City Drug Store.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
Hyomei Banishes
Catarrh

Ism, It worth a little effort 20 for
oNey rid yourself OF CaiAFrh when
tt. Hausmaa Drug Co. &, suthoriE-
I'd TO guarantee Booths HfoMEI TO
end til. misery OF Caiarrh. or money
back
To JAaIsh Ca,arrh YOU must de-
'p'roy Ca'srrh germs HSOMEi. tn.
wonderful remedy made from Aus
,raliAn Eucalyptus and other anti
sept.e. will destroy these germs: VIII
end Csiarrh: viii overcome Ca;arr-
hal Deafness.
Complete outfit with Inhaler. 81:
extra bottles. soc. In each package
is little book that tells how this
simple remedy benefits sufferers from
Ca;srvh. Coughs. Colds. Group and
Catarrhal Deafness.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
Smoke Commercial The 7s. ,:.. .ss iss; sss
y Boquet Cigar Ts's's.s. 9's.s %i's IN
WINES OF ANCIENT ROME

Nearly - kinds ot wine we're
known to the ancien; Romans. In
ciudinging several varieties used for
home wins. resembling the molATn
Madeira. and was not commonly us
cd until II was 10 years old. After IL
was 20 years old 1t affected the
drinker unfayorably. causing head
ache.
Other wines wcr. foreign. Chan.
also called Arius!an. of which there
were three yariet!cs-aus;erc. sweet
and intcrmedia;e-and the f.esbian.
considered TO be diuretic. were OF
this kind. Some wines were named
after their color. as white. dark and
red. The white were though, TO be
the thinnes; and least heating. the
dark-colorcd and sweet tho most
nourishinr. the red the most heating.
Certain wines named Myndian.
Halicaraassian, Rhodian and Coan.
were made with salt water. They
were considered not to be intoXicat-
ing. but TO produce digestion. Two
wines. Cnidian and Adrian. were also
medicinal. Mustum was term ap-
piled to wine newly made or the
fresh juice OF the grape. Protopum
was the Juice which runs from the
Sropes without pressing. Mulsum was
q mixture OF wine and honey. Sana
was a mustum boiled down to n
third. Defrutum was mustum reduc-
cd to half. and Carcnum was tn.
same reduced to third. Passum was
a sweet wine prepared from grapes
that had been dried in the sun. Pas
sum certicum. also a sweet wine. is
believed to have been the same as
the wine which our forefathers call
ed Malmsey. the wine in which ;h.
Duke OF Clarence. brother OF Edward
". elected to be drowned.
A wine called Murrhina has a cur
ious history. The Greekes had a
wine OF this kind which consisted
of pure wine perfumed with odo,-
Gus substances. The Romans had a
wine similarly named. which is sup
posed to have been wine mingled
with myrhh. 1t was administered to
those who were about to suffer tor
ture in order TO inebriate them and
10 remove the sense OF suffering.
The ancient wines retained their
place probably until the end of the
Middle Ages. but there is no reliable
evidence bearing upon this point.
Very slowly the names. rather than
the wines. changed generally. The
ancient wines. even those in Use In
time. seem to have
oeen less charged with alcohol than
the wines of the present day. Even
Malmsey. the strongest Of them. con.
tanned about IL per cent OF sp;-it
and sack a little more than half
that amount.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
MINERS TO MEET

4 meeting OF the utmost import.
ancc TO the coal mining industry
viii! he held at the state house in
Denver on November i3 which IS
called for the purpose Of pericctinS
an organization OF a coal mining in.
s;!tu;c to comprise the state OF Colo
rado. New Mexica. Utah and wyom-
Ing. The idea is to interest the
operators of the coal companies in
these several states in the institute
that is to promote a better knowl-
edge OF mining. The meetings will be
devoted 10 the reading and discus
Is m OF scientific papers relating to
mining science and safety appliances
etc. Such an institute would be o;
great interest and benen, to the in
dustry.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
ILLINOIS =
<*+%+$+*++

Chicago. Nov s.--lllinois remaInc'.
In III" Progressive column on tn.
yo'. ter presidential electors by bare.
ly hal: OF the stat. heard from. u;
noon today.
Governor Wilson gained Io.o0u on
the l.urality OF .6.iT, that Colonel
Roosevelt vas given by Chicago
GpN,rnor Denccn apparently Ian
;h!rd
..s1s precincts In IiIIro!. out %.
i,.>S gave TAFT ls6.iiS. Wilson
...O.>. Roosevelt; .Stg.S
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
MRS. WIN. ARCHER
Tells Mothers What To Do For Dell.
cate Children

My fourteen year old daughter
was very thin nnd delieate: -9he mad
% bad cough 70 that became very
much alarmed about her health. She
was nervous and did rot sleep we'll.
had very little appetite and doctors
did not help her. Having heard 50
much about vinol. / decided to giv.
&; a trial. 1t has helped her wonder
iully. She can sleep all nigh, now
without coughing once. in fac; her
cough is gone. Her appetite is great
y improved and she has gained in
weight. Vinol is a wonderful mcds-
cine and | will always keep IL in the
house. ! wish every mother knew
what Vinol vii! do for delicate chill
drcn.' Mrs. Nm. Archer. Ions
Branch. y. ].
This delicious cod liver and iron
preparation without oil Is a wonder
ful body builder and strength crea-
tor for both young and old. Va
promise to give back your money
in every such case whero vinol
does not benefit. This shows our faith
in Ninol. Tho Hausman Drug Co.
Trinidad. Colrado.
+. 5. For childrcn's Eczema. Saxo
Salvc is guaranteed truly wonderful.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
= CALIFORNIA =
f!Sf = ;.@%.:

san Francisco. Noy, Returns
from s,>3a precincts out OF i.3,e In
the state give: Wilson l>s.S2l:
Roosevelt iN:..is: TAFT I33: D.bs
3.S3:. ChafIn 5.s56 wIl.on'r piur-
ality over Roosevelt g.Jl2. These
figures lnciud. returns from san
Francisco. complete. and from twC
thirds OF Los An ;e.-, golrty. wher.
the main Roosevelt; strength lies.
featur. OF the election was tn.
great strength developed by the so
c.alist party. 1t l. prubabl. that
clos. to 5C.o0o yot.s wcr. polIed by
Debs Chsf!n. the proh!bi;ionIst
candidate. developed his greatest
strength In san Diego. san Francis
co aud Santa Clara counties. tn. vote
bcIrg sli. La. and 533 respective
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
= NEW MEXICO =
<++++*<f<<++++

Albuquerque. y. NJ. Nov. with
n few distant precincts yet to hear
from Bcrnaiillo county gives Wilson
s?6; Roosevelt S5s: and Tar, ss7 +.
For congressman. Ferguson Demo
craft 1861: De Baca 1procrcssivcl
sss: Jaifa IRcpublicanb 56s.
Returns from The stat. have been
slow and scattering and 1; IS impos-
sible to predict Tesul; beyond that II
will b. close a. between Wilson and
Taft. with Ferguson. Democrat, prob
ably elected TO congress.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
= WASHINGTON =
*$:+++$$$+$$<*

Seattle. wn.. Nov s.-Five hun
ircd auG -ev.nty-.,N precincts out o;
1893 In the STATE d Washington give
Roosevelt; 3;.tss: w!iron 2I.,sl:
TAFT 1916.
For governor ~. precincts give:
Lister ,Dcmocrab 1866: Hay
Republican, 1926: SodSc PRO
;ressIve, i2.o.ee
For congressman at large 31i pre-
clncts give FaIcoacr ,ProSr.ssivc)
il.s>O: Bryan Progressive H.
:7a: Eros; 'Rcpublican II .s75: Dew
ey DRcpublicanI 1881: Connor
,Dcmocra;!cl io.ioS: White Demo
craD l".:Sc.
Humphrey Republican, and War
burton ,Prosrcssi,e) has established
good leads in the fsrs, and second
congressional districts respectively.
while $50 precincts in the third give
Latollc;;c 'Rcpublican) 1853: Good
in lproyress!vel 5.36I: Drumhellcr
tDcmocTaC 5.Soi.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
A TlMD TRADESNAN.

Clock Drummcr-i'ye 20. the fin-
est line OF alarm clocks on the mar
k.t. Mr.. Schmidt.
Schmid;-vell. YOU can't sell ME
any alarm clocks di. season.
Clock Drummer-Why?
Schmidt-Sell. tell YOU. Dis Is 4
Yer Ven dey elect president. And
etiery candidate. init all dem cam
paisners, VIII run apout de country
and view nit alarms Judge.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

plowing. as each field had been civ
en- dressing Of manure. On plas
which were plowed shallow in 1911,
no better results were obtained than
had been obtained in 1910.-Alvin
keyser. Colorado Experiment Station.
Fort Collins, Colorado,
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
***.***++*:**+:***:::**:"+
NEVADA


Rcro. Nevada. Noy- Incomplete
returns from five coIuJics out OF ,fif-
tr.L how Wilson la, carried the
stat. by about 5.oQo mss iorlty. w. \.
Massey Republican i leading DO
$500 votes for United States scna-
tor. and r +: Roberts RcpubllcanI
has slight lead In the congressional
race.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
EQUAL Suffrage in Kansas.

Top'ka. kahsas, NUE b-"-Th" 'oh-
stitu,!onal amendmcul swing women
fun suffrage was carried in Kansas
by majority Of nnv thousand. ac-
cord!ng 10 scattering returns received
M to early this afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
= MINNESOTA =
sS.-1.i.S4*I$%

St. Paul. Mimi. Nov. s.-Wnson.
on todsy's incomplete returns. led
Roosevelt in Minnesota by $50 Taft
is far behind. Taft reduced Roose-
relt's lead TO about $1,000 a. against
the estimated 100000 or more given
him las; night. upon the Chicago re.
turns.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
= ARIZONA =
**+*%

Phoenix. Aris.. Nov. 6.-R.turns
from l3o out Of sol precincts. in
Guiding Phoenix. Tucson. Bisbee and
Douglas cities complete. more than
- per cent OF the state give Wilson
7:l: Roosevelt i,9i2: TAFT 2.02i:
Dcbs 1893.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA =
+++++++<+<+<< -

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 6.-The
Roosevelt supporters declared at l
p. m. there was no reason to put
Pennsylvania in a doubtful list. even
though they admitted that early re-
ports Of the Colonel's plurality had
been exaggerated
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
CONSCIENCE. STRICKEN

Major Pounds is pugnacious old
fellow. He told ME yesterday he was
always smelling powder"
Good sracious' wonder IL he
saw me putting some on my pose,.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
Cannon Reelected.

Danv.l!e. Ills. Nov. Complete
returns from five o: counties In the
sishtecnth district Indicate former
speaker Cannon Will be returned by
less than loo plurality. Mr.. Cannon
starts this afternoon for Panama
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
= FLORIDA i:
%*%$%%*****4.* +*:*

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. G.-lndI-
catio's are that light vote was
pollei In Florida Wilson will carry
the s.atc by shout $4,000.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
= RHODE ISLAND ::
+*+***+*+3+*+

Providence. x l.. Nov. 6.-ReviscL
and complete returns from Rhode Isl.
and give the following results: Taf;
e..755. Roosevelt l6.i>>: Wilson
80. 2as: Chafin 5s5.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
*$+++**+++++***+*+++*+..+*.
= KENTUCKY :
+++++++<.*+$+**

Louisville. Ky. Nov. 6.-Ten OF
kentucky's consressmen. eight demo-
Gratis and two Repu ubl.cans, were re-
elected. y Democrat was chosen in
the first district 10 succeed United
States Serator-elec; Ollie James.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
= KANSAS
$*$: $*.:.. y.

Topeka. Kansas. Nov, G.-Roose-
yel;'s lead has been reduced and Is
now runnig second Wilson has car
ried counties that hitherto have been
solldly Republican.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
= WISCONSIN =
$<+S++++$+$+$$ +*t+:.

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov, Scat
tered returns on n. w0men's suffrasc
amendment; shows that the PROPOSE
tion was overwhelmingly defeated in
Wisconsin.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
%+t$&$+&+++%f$ =
> MICHIGAN :
+ ++.:T+4*-s!:-S++++

Detroit, Mich, Nov. s.-one fifth
Of the Michigan precincts outside OF
Wayne county today gave: Roosevelt,
se.SS!: Wilson i6.el3: Taft iS.7S3.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
NATURAL QUERY.

HV VIH-I ItIItT = 7 'S, BIrs VIC HFU
two ice crops this winter.
The Newcomer to the Country
That speaks pretty well for this Sec
ton. I'm glad We moved out here
What kind of water do you plant?-
Woman's Home Companion.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
+++%**+++****+
: NEW YORK =
%*$ - **%*%*+* - +++**

New YORK. Nov. G.-Ncw YORK
state went Democratic in practically
every branch OF its government Con-
srcssman SulEcr was elected governor
by a plurality estimated at l5o, 900
over the nearest opporcnl. lob L.
He'd sas. Republican. The legislature
proha ~ viii b. strongly Democratic
In t.iH nruuchc-
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
> GEORGIA Z:
:.:.:.:.::1$3 81.

h;ll0ta. Ga. Nov G.-The entire
Demo, stIc congressional delegation
was reelected. Polk county went,
Demo ratio for the fret tim, In fifty
years.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
MISSISSIPPI

Jackson. Miss, Nov. 6.-Latcst re-
turns indicate tina; Wilson's majority
in Mississippi will be abou, 100000.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

Beautiful turs. muffs. scar:s. coats
sale prices marked in plain
fgures-Jamiesou's
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
LATE RETURNS SHOW
INCREASE Dem. VOTE
(Continued from page one.)

Ir". Three counties yet to hear from
are claimed by both sides Republic
cans claim thousand majority on
head oI ticket.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
MICHIGAN >

Detroit, Mich. Nov. G.-Frcrc ii.
Demo, rat. led for sovcrncr by 5000
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

Sample line OF ;urs pn sale al
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04

promised to come to Nanvoo, he felt
that his inability to come was as
much Of disappointment to him as it
could possibly be to the people of Nau.
VOC. He promised to come later,
when the roads are better, and he ex-
poets to bring some of his particular
friends with him.
In a letter to Fred Salm. Jr.. presi-
dent OF the Industrial Association,
Mr.. Cooper says he way Disguised to
find the roads SO bad. He says, II
shall keep this promise OF mine at the
top Of the heap and will let you good
people know just as soon as the first
next sure opportunity appears. and
will try when | do come up to make
the little entertainment extra interest.
ing because of the many times 1t has
been postponed. Please be sure and
tell your business associates and our
mutual friends over there that this
postponement was not in any way oil
my making and have the interest oil
all of you very much at heart In spite
OF these various delays"