davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
MISS COLLIER is ON
ROAD TO RECOVERY

Miss Helen Collier, tho popular Inae-
nue of the Garrick Stock company I'm
derwent an operation several days ago
Tor tonsllltis, and in consequence ha.
been too III 10 max" her appearance With
the Garrick players since Monday or last
week Che is reported TO have recoy
cred sufficiently TO retuEl TO her apart l.
ments at Whitehall and will soon resun, Q
her place In the Gar-lch company.
In the absence OF Miss Collier from,
ihe Garrick ranks. Manager Rogers Sc
cured Betty Barr. fayorite inRenue on
The Pacific coast. 70 play the light femf-
nine role in The Dollar Marx Miss
Barr recently closed an engagement with
stock company IN San Jose, Cal. and
N her WAY east stopped or az Salt Lake
FOR short visit With Miss Ida Adsir
Hr Rogers persuaded her 10 extend her
visit and accept temporary engagement
with the Garrick players.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
QUESTION OF BANKN
FUNCTION IS RA

4 complaint charging the Sal,
Security & Trust company Wt'
Quoting a general banking cuisines
out license as required by e.
filed in the criminal division al 4
court late yesterday afternoon
sistant City Attorney W, W. Lay.
Summons Will he served on Z.
GERS OF the corporation today
usual procedure involved IN cr,u,''
zion aGains; \ corporation WIN y
The procedure, II is said. eL1'
OF contruvcrsy between the oiir
the salt Lake Security & Ir,st ce
and the city attorneys oflice ~
ing tho fruc character or iis u1
Tie former allcgc il Is not doins
lar banking business IN tne
sense Of the term Tie later nD
under tho session laws Of I'l'
twenty five. such a business ~
by the compan! Is ''
IN the definition OF banking. Z
In the case Of tho Salt LAKE q
& Trust COMPANY the am9unls
license ia question Is $500 bsiut
on n sliding scale determined 10y
of assets and capitalization. lms L.
for evasion al the license is sio'
mum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
SMALL EXPERIMENT
PROVES EXPENSIVE

II cost John Garth OF Los Angeles sia0
yesterday morning 10 learn how "to trim
p zucher His instructors were two con-
ildence men, Who from the description
furnished oy the victim, re recognized ny
ihe police as men WHO have operated in
Salt Lake before
Garth met two affable strangers near
tue Senlch' hotel while waiting for train
Time, being oounG east from Los Angeles.
The conversation was turned deftly to the
subject of taking money from easy marks
ano almost before he knew II Garth wac
acting as the subject In All illustrative
experiment.. designed 10 show just how
the thing is done.
Garth matched dollars with the men
and did other OF the old-time tricks, be
lierinS IL WAS al! part OF the sxperI =
ulent. Suddenly lie aHoEe to the fact
that the experiment had been huge sue :
Csss and his comrades Of an hour were
bidding him adeu After demanding his
money In vain Garth reported to the po-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
PAINFULLY INJURED
BY FALL IN CHAIR

y. +. Richards. who has an otfice at
room 3o1 in the Templeton building, met
win an snc1den, Yesterday morning
Nhich, while II LETT no serious conse-
1uences, rendered him unconsrious for n
bYisf space OF time
Mr.. Richards was sitting in a swivel
office chair which he has owned for
seventeen Years when nc leaned bacl,
aEalns, the spiral springs. and the screws
attaching the chair bottom and back to
tho iron supports underneath pulled out
ot the wood He crashed to the floor.
The next thing he realized uns that ne
was lying on the rug with the telephone
cord tangled about hts arms and the
blood streaming from = cut above his
left temple. Flo untenslcd himself and
got UP from tho floor. finding that tbe
telephone stand must have been knocked
Off his desk as he fell and that tho In
struWsnt must have struck him a heavv
blow oil the head. He washed mis- wound
2ud found that II was by no mean. seri
ous. although painful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
.PE|XOTTO LODGE
HAS CELEBRAT|||
Twentieth Anniversary Of s.
Lake Branch of Order
Is Observed.
PURPOSE IS OUTI.INI
Harlnonizing of Relation
tween Jew and Non-Jew
a Cardinal Aim.

The celebration OF the twsn,,.,s
NerSarE OF the Benjamin Frrnnl,i,,
otto lodge No, i2i. Independont
OF B'nai BrIth. which was bo,d a.
snal Birth hall last night use
c'ded success. The ball proved m,,c
small for the congregation that
ercd ior the programme and a,
party, Tho programme thar nm.
the dancing was brief and conc{..
the short history OF tho local Iod.,
a glance into its future were riven
lucid way.
Rabbi Charles j. Freund pres,a
the meeting and with him on the IN
We're six OF the charter members
local lodge. These were ". Woo,
bert Graupe. Theodore Meyer. IIay,
seph. Isadors. o.. Meyer and Adol
Jacobs, Rabbi Frsund cxplalned n
present that The early lodge was n
Keep together and required much
hce on the part OF the charter me,
They may justly he proud of thu
tbat they have done" lie said
the Jews can belong to this ordo
the local lodge now has a Sood
membership and Is prepared In IN
do much good"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
UTAH DAY RECEPllO
DETAILS ARRANt

The big reception to utsh "a c,ys' "
Utah day at the Pacific Land IN, ai1' bc
under the auspices of the ,inv GlrsJ n
the exposition. This !nlp, !o,.'i iI'a ,,l,,b
The Sail Lake Commercial ci"S,
tary tar Joseph q. caine to JL.,,is the ss''
arrangement. Informing on,c,sc ,i,o,s co.,
Ttah DAY reception and asking "
tiUn. ,,.,,.nt prc
Tns ,,,,5 GTgcs,I,Gn gge.rafarv Game that tlle
lion had already been plansneSsll sll
Commercial @ club members ana aaai,,on
citizens as guests OF th% ehpos,S Sn,S'
agement, Governor william, am, shsi ISsyc
tary Caine and others WI ~ 10
March II i'm time 10 az. 10 Go1
THSsoP Tess Tor harmon s%@ u" Of ohio. and ,,o ao'
Hawiey, OF Idaho. viii nc
guests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
News Is Next Lowest.

Tie Deserct News bid 80 cents An inch
FOR one and FIVE insertions, and 90 cents
for twenty. with 100 slips furnished Tree
of cost
The Herald Republicans bid Was 81 FOR
one and 20 cents for subsequent inser-
tiuns. while slips were offered At 81 for
the 'rst 100, and IS cents for each addi-
IionaI hundred.
The T'rhunos advertising rates are
Considers bly, higher" than those OF any OF
i;s contemporaries and its bid for the
,itV printing was accordingly higa ae!,
This papers offer was 81 an inch for
The first insertion. so cents for five, and
sn cents for twenty insertions. with slips
clsrEed FOR at the same rate as in the
TeleGra ms offer.
s feature Of the bidding was "A supple =
mental offer submitted by the Deseret
News which reached tho city purcha sing
agent at $50 o'clock Monday afternoon.
While the News had submitted rs formal
bid prov To O'Clock Mondsv afternoon.
tho hour set by Mr.. Eogue for the clos
Ing or thc competition. II nevertheless
sem In another com nunlcation offering
reduction OF > per cent on its own
hid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
Pleasing Programme.

Walter Woolt sang The Holy Ci
a splendid manner, his solo pleasj,
audience 10 such an extent III,
hearers insisted OF an encore, Dr
odorc McYoT, the FIRST prcyident
local lodge. was then called IN
Rabbi Frcund, He made a short
sercsting address telling of the i
OF the organization and what
meant here and should mean 10 4
munity. Miss Bessie Barnett theY
dered two violin solos that were n
Ccived. ri
Ezra X Baer, the new prcsident'
order, was The principal speaker
evening. He talked along the thc
harmony as II Is needed 10 dIep
existing prejudice between the Je
the non-Jew. lie took up tho tlirr
dinal principles for which Che
stands. these being benevoeore, hI
ly love and harmony. Tho irst Of
he explained meant the relieving
distressed, educating Of the ignors.
assisting the victims of persecutio
brotherly love he meant the uplifI
mental and moral character.
mony," he said, has many phasl
must live at peace with all m
and avoid strife. lie quoted Dr.
on what he termed the "suhco1
prejudice of the educated Christia
the conscious prejudice Of The q
Jew"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
SMALL UTAH TRACI2
RESTORED TO EN

An order was received 'sSs sSs 4
the local land office lion' rsstof1|
land office in Washington in a.
entry small tracts OF r,is iS'p plapd o||
and Iron counties. ,,s
by the order Is as iol,u@ @c east: q
Township ! north rankI raksvest quar-
east quarter oi tne ro, ,he nof|
section s; west nan ~ ouartcr \
ounrtsr and the sou,i," ecctIon 70;
southwest qiai.el omsrter Of pa
az ~" township IS south, range
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
MORON TELEPHONE
COMPANY FORMED

Sixty residents OF AToroui Sanpete
CO unty. have Joined together TO form Il
telephone company TO be known as the
Moroni Telephone COMPANY Articles in
corpora ting the company we're filed In
the of6c. uC the secretary OF state yes
terday The capital stock OF the COM
panv is ,ixod al $4,000 divided into 900
shares Of = par value OF $40.
The officers are; Edward Johnston,
president: Jabez Faux, Jr.. vice pres
dent, f.. y. Anderson. secretary; Andrew
Anderson. treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
Death Comes at Hospital.

From tho effects Of an operation for
appendicitis performed a week ago. Mrs.
warden for district No. 3. died early yes-
tcrday morning Al the l.. II. s hospital.
HFI; ram nefs VA ~ Nears ~, -! asc ana
her life. Tho body will he taken TO her
home in Annabcllc for burial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
INVITATION EXTENDED
GAME COMMISSIONER

f. w. Chambers. state FISH and game
commissioner. has been invited 70 speak
cultural school week" 20 be held at Hebey
CITY March 1923.
Though he received an urgent invita-
ton 10 be present at the meetings OF TIN
National Game Protective association held
In Washington this week. the commits
sioner was unable TO attend because Of
tho late arrival OF the invitation and for
warded q note OF regret to the officers
of the association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
PLACES NO FAITH
IN WOMAN WITNESSES

Because the witnesses counted upon by
the prosecution had refused 10 testify. As
sistant County Attorney g. vi Morris
moved the dismissal OF the case against
James Metcslf, proprietor OF the Pex
rooming hOuss charged with selling liquor
without a license In police court ysstcr-
day. Tho case was dismissed.
II VIII not undertake prosecutions In
similar cases hereafter, said Mir. Morris.
These women witnesses have repeated :
" refused 10 come into court and when
we issue bench warrants for them they
gel sulky and refuse to testify. There
hecuref nereafier.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
High Ideal Set.

Let tho Jews overcome this
dice" he said. "They are consciol|
it exists and are in that way rcspo|
We have accomplished much alon|
line here In the lodgcroom, whc
classes are mingled together as br1
The desired result can be accoDl1
hy eXpounding and carrying outAl
lodSeroom that which exists within.
when you are trying TO help anyo'
about it I'm the right way. DO 40
give them something TO get rid OF
for by 80 doing you do them an M
The thing TO do is 10 put them IN
to help themselves. and when we
We are doing them a real seryicc
Miss Minette Baer played a plen
and Rabbi Freund made brief clo3I|
marks. after which the room was
of the chairs and dancing cnjoycd
Il late hour. Refreshments were
in the basement OF the buildinE-'
members OF she committee In chm
the celebration were the recipIeu
many congratulations after the'
gramme. These were Rabbi Freuu|
iian Bambcrger, Daniel AleXandeI.
Baer. Joseph Lewisohn and
Mcltzcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
NOW
READY TO DISSOLVE

A petition was filed in the Third dis
trIct court Yesterday By B. Il. Howell.
secretary OF the Utah Independent Tele-
phone company PRAYING the court that
after proper notice the Utah independent
Telephone comrany shall be iudicial'y de-
clared to be dissolved.
II H. set forth I'm the petition that ali
claims and demands against the company
have been satisfied and DISCHARGED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
Fire Chief s Report.

The chief of the fire department sub
mitted his report Of fires during the
month of February Values involved
during the month were Sl,4oS, 900, with
insurance involved. sa52. .oas "a. Actual
property loss was S1751. ~, while insuT-
ance paid was sl441 7a, loss over the
insurance Of only 5000. Mayor Commits
sioner Park referred TO the report ms
one Of the best in the records OF the
department.
In communication received Yesterday
by the city auditor. the Newhouse Hotel
company asks permission 10 continue for
another month to use the sidewalk sur
rounding the hotel structure. Permission
was granted by The city commission
some weeks ago that the fence at pres
cnt surrounding the structure remain In
place until March 20. pending the re-
sumption OF work on the building.
The company points out that financial
negotiations for the completion OF the
building are not yet conSuInmated and
asks an additional month, which the
commission is expected 10 grant at this
mornings meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
CITY PRINTING BIDS
co TO COMMITTEE
Four Papers in Contest; Even
ing Telegram Makes the
Lowest Offer.
DESERET NEWS IS NEXT
Report 10 Be Made Upon Prof
fers at Today's Meeting
of Commission.
DESERET NEWS IS NEXT

Eids from the four daily newspapers oil
the city FOR official advertising for the
remainder OF the year 1912 were sub
mitted AT Yesterdays commission meet
ing, or report OF Warren c. BoGue. city
purchasing agent The matter was re-
ferred 20 City Recorder Noble Warrum'
with Commissioner w. II. korns. a for
mer printer. associated with him. This
committee VIII report at today's meeting
OF the commission.
The Evening Tclegram's bid IN the
lowest. The Teleerams bid for printing
legal notices and ordinances is 50 cents
per inch for one insertion, IS cents each
for five. and "a cents each for twenty
insertions. Slips 6X9 printed on one side
will be charged for at the rate OF 40
cents per hundred, oxl2 printed on one
side. 81 per hundred. and the same size,
printed on both sides. si.o0 per hundred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
Urges Better Sanitation.

Or. r. b. Beatty, secretary Of the
state board OF health, spoke yesterday
morning before the meeting OF the may
ors OF Utah county at Provo, His sub
iect was concerning the spring clean
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
Purpose of Organization,

Mr.. Jensen outlined briefly the Or
Sanization and the purposes of the
1'ransmississippi Commercial congress.
stating that il had been organized about
twenty years ago in Kansas. and that
each annual session since It's organization
had been well attended. AT Kansas City
last year there were 100 delegates,
many OF them prominent in national af-
fairs.
At the next convention in Salt Lake
City, Mr. Jensen said, there was every
reason TO believe that there would be a
good attendance \ number Of impor
tant topics, including the See Amer.
ica First" movement Parcels Post
movement, Reclamation OF Arid and
Swamp Lands and the "7snama Canal" F"
will come up for discussion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
WILL RAISE FUND
FOR BIC MEETING
Citizens Take Hold of Az
rangements for Next Trans
mississippi Congress.
MEANS MUCH TO CITY
Topics of Vital Interest to En-
tire West Will Be
Discussed.
MEANS MUCH TO, CITY

AT Yesterdays meeting or the general
committee appointed through the Com
mercial club TO handle the Transmissis-
9ippi Commercial congress. August ~
rs. 20 and so. il was decided that fund
OF $4,000 would be necessary TO properly
carry out the programme.
About forty OF tho sixty-two members
Of the committee were present w. w.
Armstrong presided, and later VI. f.. Jen-
sen was named chairman Of the COM
nittee, with Joseph r.. Caine as secre-
tary. IN discussing the congress. 1t was
found that in order TO carry out details
satisfactorily. a large fund would be nee
cssarv The following sub committee
on finance WAS appointed TO raise the
necessary SS5O0 for the conventions ey-
penscs: TIeber NJ. Wells, Glen Miller,
W. ". Armstrong, j. II. Msnd crflcld,
William y. Williams The Rev. p. 4.
Smpkir. George o, Eelf, W. f. Jensen,
w, r. Wallace and Charles 8. Burton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
Two Supporters,

Two supporters
The resolution OF Mr.. 1[orns follows;
ResoIy That ordinances shall
not be acted on until twenty-four
hours shall have elapsed after intro
ducton and each member of the
commission has been Furnished With
a copy OF such ordinance. unless 9TH
eTwise decided by unanimous con-
sent of all members present
Other members of the commission dis
claimed any intention OF "railToading"
legislation through the meetings and g.
taci, understanding was reached that all
m emhers of the commission notify the
others OF what measures they propose TO
introduce.
An additional cXponse for the legal de-
partment was incurred when, on request
of The corporation counsel Miss Phyllis
Lynch was employed as stenosrapher In
the legal department at n salary Of Si5
a month.
Police powers were granted three en-
ployces OF the water departnent-Allen
MacquarI-e, Hyrum Thompson and
Thomas Carrig.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
KORNS IS OPPOSED
TO "RA|LROAD|NC"
One City Commissioner De-
clares Saltair Franchise
Lacked Consideration.
HIS RESOLUTION FAILS
Co-EXecutives Disclailn Any
Attempt to Push Through
UnconSidered Laws.
is RESOLUTION FAILS

An objection TO what he described as
rushing through legislation was made
at Yesterdays meeting OF The city COM
mission by w, II. korns, commissioner
of water supply and waterworks. Mr.,
korns declared that the passage Of the
Saltair franchise the previous night had
been hastily done and declared for long
er consideration of PENDING business He
introduced z resolution which was voted
down by the same vote which granted
the franchise Mayor Commissioner
Samuel G, Park, and Commissioners
George D. l<eyser and Richard ?. Nor
ris voting mo, while the Norus reso-
luton had the support Of its author and
Commissioner Henry w. Lawrence
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-21


BhoSt may nnd MS way upon MS long DARK JVu,.
ney' AFTER that they nBht no more nreS' HS 'Hey
consider that the dead man mas mad umo 10 hh'Sn
"9 Jou'n'5 ~
"no'"pt nD''"''" h''" "''""Se' o"''~"l' w. W.
"uo'nol II ""' " BIO" H"N b'aunHl p1ooG"", W. W.
NV w." ~, " ~ ~ ~ 'a 49, -
~"h' v 'o"o,o "a u ''"S'oh VI = wa hIn
)" 7U"o y"'i"''"' anu SI"'''"s 9''1'9 " "a
o"n, none',nb' aS 10 o'u' .n"' oe''n was oIly "
'o'" uy WIN" ma" p''H'a mo " 'o"s'' " "
p"'"',"h '"T"Gu "o' "','S''r"J 81" j" " n,,
ne ,o"'oFeu tno iuon u nu"u'"s up "
VI "'N'Se" J" Io'' future nv
IN As'ehsio diseased hFaln lhere arose the
idea that Whatever lie slew IN THIS world "onio
DO MS properly IN the next On that point ne
was u ulallac' on AL others' perfectly sane no"
began inc series OF merits whlch made Burners
name known IRON the MO Negro to the Magellan
straits. one AFTER another he ralded the morse
FARMS near the coast drove away as much OF the
STOCK MS ne could" ana shakihg on MS pursuers
N every instance, escaped INTO the widest parts
OF the pahlpas'
So for a long time, for years indeed, Ascensio
Brunei, tho Wild Man Of Santa Cruz, lived his
life beyond the reach OF the short arm Of the Ar.
gentlne law, ComasarIos hunted him, various
JueCes do pR2 detained about him, and the garri-
son OF cavalry In Chubut "bolted their beef, and
started again on the track Of the thief" And
then suddenly, one morning, the news flew across
the countryside that the Wild Man had been cap
turod. II was true. The way Of 1t was as fol.
lows.
In the very heart of Patagonia. upop the banks
If n rrvcr called the NIovo lived and indeed stin
live n tribe Of Tehuelche Indians. the taIlest and
marianne IN, stronoast roopIo n, oorth Thev are
hunters and horse. breeders wonderful riders and
rnod man rhev worshin horsemanahin and have
n number Of strange rites which thew nractice at
the birth n a man child in order ia insure that
he shoI1 tprr ot = pood rider
INTO Tho nature NJ those rttea We neod not 20
They ara vary crre, merely pention thom
that Won NAV understand what n task the wild
Man aet himself when he decided to stoaI a hup.
dr,d ,or fror, r,nr eroh 90 thosa nonrIoaa rid.
~ trained IN overv nhnso ~ horsomanshin mich
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-21

to worship the place" A great dem
onstration accompanied and followed
the Hindu shrsdh ceremony In mem.
DRY of Saibaline Dassi, the recent Ben
gall sati, and her husband, The place
where the poor woman fell was dec
GRATED as a shrine, where on an Ina
provised altar stood a picture OF Krish-
ma and Radha, surrounded with
wreaths of jessamine, while at the foot
Of the altar lay a mass of flowers.
Among the crowd a lonely little boy
Of four or five was a pathetic figure :
he was the orphaned son OF the sati.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-21

prayer to the domestic Idol. Then she
poured some Gauges water into the
mouth OF her unconscious husband
and on leaving him drenched her
clothes with kerosene oil and set fire to
them. when her father-in.law was
coming downstairs he saw Saibaline
enveloped In flames, with her arms
stretched h~eavenward and a Geetha In
her hands; before help reached her
she dropped down dead, is minutes be-
fore her husband passed away. A
Hindu relative writes: Respectable
people Of both sexes are still coming
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-21
Cling to Rite of Suffice

That the suttee (the burning Of n
widow after the death OF the hushandl
8 not yet abolished In India Ia made
clear by an account taken from a ma
tive newspaper. which states that a
case of suttee occurred lately in a
Hindu house at Calcutta, which Is like
ly to fan the fame OF romanc among
Hindu women and to provoke other
suicides, The suttee, Saibaline Dassl,
was q niece Of the late Romesh Chun-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-21

We remain on earth as sewers |"
scatter good seeds, as plowrnen y
break up the fallow ground, as nei
aids publishing salvation. We are nefs
as the salt of the earth" to Dc :
blessing to the world. We are hera
to glorify Christ In u daily life ~
are here as workers for him, and -
workers together with him"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-21

der Dutt, and the wife Of Babu Suren-
dra Nath Ghosh, Her husband had
been Ill for some months, and on Sun
day. April 20, the medical man in
charge Of ssrendrR told his wife and
family that he could not possibly live
more than half an hour. His wife hear.
ing this. dressed herself In costly
clothing, painted her forehead with
yermilion and her feet with lao dye.
as did the suttees OF old, and offered
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-21
INTERNATIONAL
LESSON

(By e. o. SELLERS, Director OF Ev..
ing Department, The Moody Bible h.
stitute Of Chicago.)
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-21
y COPN2NHT 6T RIDGIEHY ClfH24NT

IRST Of all, contemplate for
"a moment the scene upon
which the cyents / am about 70
uarfata took place The pam
pas II PatagoniH, IimitIcsg
leagues Of harsh grass, of
thufI Of X ante pebble and Of
black bnsalric rock Upon The
Atlantic rim Of those mighty
plains a few sheep md cattle
farmb exist. a few settlements
such Nh Santa Cruz aud Gal
Icgos In the far interior a