davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-24
BRYAN STARTS TO
MAKE COUNTRY DRY

Madison, Wis, Jan. 23.-The
campaign to make Wisconsin dry
was opened tonight by William Jen-
nings Bryan when he spoke to over
5000 persons in the university
stock judging pavilion. The cam
paign is sponsored by William I.
Fvjue, publisher of the most loyal
newspaper that Lafollette has in the
state and himself the legislator who
proposes to introduce the bill which
he hopes will make Wisconsin dry,
including Milwaukee, the home of
beer.
Declaring that liquor must go,
not only in Wisconsin but in
every state in the Union. Bryan
brought cheers from the large audi
ence when he declared that he was
going to give his time whenever
needed to the Inauguration of dry
movements in every wet state, and
he said that he proposed to visit
every capital Of wet state during
the present winter.
Incidently the announcement was
made by the Anti-Saloon League,
under whose auspices he spoke, that
he gave the league his address and
did not make the usual chatauqua
lecture charge.
Il regard the liquor question as
the greatest issue now before the
American people," Mr.. Byran said.
"Unless the question is brought
to vote earlier, believe that the
plank dealing with the question will
be placed in the National Democra-
tic platform in the next campaign.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-24
CIVIC LEAGUE AND BOOK
CLUB JOIN HANDS TO HONOR
VISITORS.

The Civic League and the Book
Club of Morgan City will unite in
entertaining DR.. S. j.. Kendall and
Mrs. Kendall Of New Orleans on
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A, F. Storm, president Of the
Civic League. The reception in
honor of the guests will take place
between the hours of three and five
o'clock in the afternoon.
On Saturday afternoon the visi-
tors will be given dinner by Mr..
and Mrs. Warren B. Reed, whose
guests they will be while in Morgan
City.
DR. Kendall who is a member of
the faculty of Tulane University
comes to Morgan City in response
to an invitation extended to him by
the Civic League. DR.. Kendall will
deliver an illustrated lecture at the
City Hall on Friday evening taking
as his subject: "Mexico and Her
Problem" Members of the Civic
League VIVA have heard Dr. Kendall
say that he is one of the best
speakers in the State.
If the weather is cold or damp
the Civic League ladies will have
stoves placed in the city hall insur-
ing comfort for all who attend.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-24
>MS RUPERT HUGHES

publicity at once There would be head
lines in all the papers about you every
day. Gloria Stafford Involved in FIRE.
neau Mystery; Secret Engagement of
Heiress Just Discovered Gloria Stat
ford Claims She Saw Freneau Muir
dered'; The Beautiful Daughter of
Pierpont Stafford"
can't bear it,
But Stafford continued inexorably {:
'You could never leave the house nor
enter it without dozen cameras be-
ing focused on you. The police would
swarm the house. demand all your pfi-
vate correspondence with Freneau. If
you refused them anything they would
use force and I should be pOwerless to
help you. And what the police get the
reporters get. Do you want your love
and your sorrow given over to the Cos
sips? Now do you see why we cannot
set the machine in motion? have only
one desire, to protect your reputation.
If you want to protect Freneau's, you
will keep silence. Promise?"
Gloria was convinced, at least for
the moment. She nodded her head in
obedience, kissed her fathers cheek,
patted him .absent-mindedly, and left
him. But once alone again she burned
with resentment at the plan to shield
the murderer Of her lover. She re-
spected her fathers dread of publicity
and she shared his hatred Of publicity,
but she would not relinquish her de-
mand for justice. She realized. how
ever, that she would have no help now
in her hunt for the murderer. But
this only strengthened her determine
ton. Alone she would unravel the Sc
cret knot and bring the guilty to pun
ishment.
Meanwhile Lois, in her own passion
ate way, was suffering also, but her
suffering was tinged with a certain
amount Of horrible satisfaction. Death,
instead Of Gloria, had taken Freneau
from her. Gloria could not claim one
smallest part of him from her now. He
had never cared one atom for Gloria;
he had told her so. It was for financial
reasons alone that he had intended to
marry Gloria, hut she could not buy
him now. Freneau had been struck
down in his youth and strength by
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-24
TRY TO HELP THE ANTI
TUBERCULOSIS CAMPAIGN

These are few things to remem.
Der about preventing and curing
consumption.
All the danger lies in the mois-
ture exhaled from the consump-
tive's lungs or the throat.
| The spit should be burned, and
the sick person should never force
his wet breath in the face of an
other. The attendant should keep
children from contact with the patti
ent; none should kiss his lips or in
| any indirect way come in contact
with the germ bearing moisture.
Common sense, not panic fear, is
the right and kind teacher. OF
course, for his own sake, the patti
ent should be kept in the open air
as much as possible, and fed gener-
ously.
Now these are the things that we
want to teach to everyone. We want
to encourage the formation in
every vicinity, Of groups or associa-
tions of the best people who will
help bring these facts into every
family, white and black. Apparently
one in six of us will die of consump-
ton. In some counties the proper
ton is one in four.
Those who die Of it are young
men and women, between Is and IS
years Of age. What tragedy? And
is is needless. It is avoidable. But
only by people knowing that saliva
ton from consumption is in their
own hands.
First-By avoiding infection,
without fear or cowardice.
Secondly building up resis-
lance and taking proper care after
acute fever, etc.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-24

ford up here
Rushing to her dressing table, she
hastily ran Il powder puff over her
face and brushed back her hair.
When she turned it was to confront
Gloria clad in heavy mourning. For a
moment the sight of the Grape stung
Lois to jealous frenzy: next she deter
mined to make some excuse to wear
black herself. She felt that she had
4 better right to mourning than Gloria
had.
Advancing, she kissed GlOria's cool
cheek, mumbling: How are you, dear!
Do you think you ought to be out on
such cold day.
"Oh, yes" answered Gloria listlessly,
II thought a drive would do me good.
I just dropped in on you for mo-
ment.''
Putting up her furs, Gloria wan
dered aimlessly about the room, then
sank into a chair by the table. The
women eyed each other with con-
straint. Neither wished to speak first
of Freneau. Gloria noted the haggard
mien of Lois with wOnderment. Cast
ing about for something to say, she
fumbled with the books on the rack.
The picture of Freneau fell out.
The blood pounded in Gloria's heart
and spread a quick flush over her face
as she picked it up She turned it over
and read the inscription. She asked
bewilderedly: "How did this come
here?
Lois, controlling herself with diff
Guilty, tried to speak.
"Was it you. then, who stole it from
my roomY Gloria hurled the question
with set lips and glittering eyes.
With a desperate inspiration Lois
explained. Eyes, I stole it. l was go
ing to surprise you with 1t. And then
he died."
Gloria was touched, and believed as
impulsively as she had suspected.
Throwing her arms about Lois, she
embraced her. THANK you, dear; it
was wonderful Of you to think of that.
You are so very thoughtful. 1 must
go now" She slipped into her coat
in spite of the protests Of Lois, and
left her. She took the photograph with
her, and Lois dared not protest.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-24

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the Iast
thirty-flve years, and has become
known as the most reliable ramedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex-
pelling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taxing Halls Catar-h
Cure at once and gee rid CT catarrh
Send for testimonials rae.
F. J. CHFINJT Z -. = IL 70. C,iic.
Sold w al I-Te;e.-... -. -.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-24

Mr.. C. H. Forshey of Galveston
is now in charge of the local office
of the Coons Cypress Silo Company
during the absence of the president
and general manager, Mr.. A. 0.
Coons, who is on a several weeks
tour of the northern agricultural
centres on business. Mr.. Forshey's
position is that of general sales
manager and prior to his coming
here was one Of the Texas represen-
tatives Of the company.-Patterson
Tribune.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-24
1t Pays to Buy al
the Specially Store.

Every little subscription to the
Review will help some contestant
Subscribe today.
Mr.. F. Torres of Thibodaux was
the guest of w. ]. Bouterie yes.
terday afternoon.
Mr.. T. P. Lewis representing
Swift & Co., was in Morgan City
yesterday calling on his trade.
Mr.. Harry Pond Of New Orleans
was a recent visitor here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-24
NEWS FROM PATTERSON

Patterson will have three day
Chautaqua in February, the Rad
cliffe people furnishing the at
traction.
J. E. L1SSUS LEADS IN CON-
TEST FOR KING
A lively contest has already be-
gun the the popularity election for
King Of the 1917 Carnival Of the
Patterson Civic League. The stand
ing of the candidates are posted
semi-weekly, and according to the
last bulletin Mr.. J. E. Lassus, the
popular secretary of the st. Mary
Building Association, appears in
the lead by narrow margin. There
will no doubt be many surprises tbs
next time the standing is made pub
liz, .,s we understand tfore has been
\ heavy vote cast in .ho last few
days.
After Wednesday, January oath,
all candidates not having over fifty
votes will be omitted from the list
Of eligibles.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-24
NOTICE

TO W.. iAL c. GRN:
TIL, IS to no,iv all PERSONS whom
it may concern. .hat O. Mule of
Morgan City, L., has par.uased the
stock of groceries and liquors from
D. Egle 6 Sons of Morgan City, La,
which stock was and is located in
the store building known as A.
Boudreaux's store situated on Lot
Four az in Square Seventeen (1D
Of Morgan City, La, this list day Of
January, A. D. 1917. I'm
D. Egle & Sons.
B. Mule.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-24
1t Pays To Buy al
the Specially Store.
MORE Entertainments Arr
PLANNED FOR VISITOR.

Several more entertainments are
being planned in honor of Mrs.
Murray Warren Jr., of Tampico,
Mexico, who is the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Gotten. This
popular visitor is being highly hon.
ored with a number of delightful
affairs while in Morgan City.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-24

The contestant finishing in sixth
place will receive a $500 Admins
ter rug which comes from the Al
berts Dry Goods Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-24
Il Pays to Buy at
the Specially Store.
SCARLET RUNNER AT THE
ARCADE TODAY

The latest episode of the Vita
graph mile-a-minute series starring
Earle Williams will entertain the
movie fans with a few extra thrills
this afternoon and evening. This
serial picture is not serial, because
each episode forms a complete
story, and with the exception Of
Earle Williams and his motor car,
the "Scarlet Runner" new charac-
ters appear in each story. There
will be several good comedies to
round out the bill.
Tomorrow is World day and the
Brady made picture this week win
be Miss Petticoats featuring Miss
Alice Brady daughter Of VIM. A.
Brady the great producer.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-24

Mr.. T. Schmidt Of Morgan City
spent Wednesday and Thursday
here in the interest Of the Imperial
Jewelry Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-24

Mr.. Louis Morrison is confined to
his room with an Attack of lagrippe.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
SLAIN COP
Is LAID IN
THE GRAVE
Body Borne By Fellow
Officers; Suspect
Still Held

Funeral services for Patrolman
Norman fowler shot and Killed
early Wednesday morning BY thug
on Porterst. near the boulevard.
were held 10 his late home. No
22l3 Iafayette-hlvd Wednesday. aft.
ernoon after which the body was
taken 20 whitaker Mich. FOR IN
termeni.
Three piatcons OF policemen. head
"a BY Inspector n. ? kinney. in
charge OF the Scotch ave. station
acted as escort 10 the corteEe on
re nay 20 the station Patrolmcn
Edward Greenoerg. George r. Nor
ton. Bruce CArmack Robert Schels
Adoiph Nelson and Henry Schoultz
fellow orlcers ~ tho slain man. were
the palloearers
TOWERS widow viii ~ given 81.
500 from the police insurance fund
She will also receive t2S a month
from the department pension fund
a. long as she remains unmarried
and IS month Tor each OF her
two children until they have reached
the age 81 -.
Detectives and pStrolmen 10 De
troit and Outlying districts SIRE sur
making every erori 20 sppEehend
rowlers slayer Six OF the seven
suspects arrested "Wednesday have
been released The seventh suspect
vas taken from al ,nteruresn ca
bound FOR Toledo His name r. be
lng Withheld BY the authorities who
claim be answers the description
o. the slayer furnished by Patrol
man GreenoerE. who witnessed The
shooting from distance The mar
sjiu refused 20 talk. Thursday. on
being questioned regarding bis
whereabouts A. The time fowler was
killed
The police believe ths' the slayer
was member OF a gang 81 autcmc-
bile thieves that has seen operai.
Ing IN the neigA5orhood or Porter
e. and the boulevard FOR a week. ss
three complaints % attempts 70
break into garages In that vicinity
were reported Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
November 8. 1917

Notice is hereby gwen that,
pursuant to law. an election
VII 7Jgys -Tefd TT inc CIty OF Ue-
ttr1tftt IL November S, 1917 from
- EASTERN
Standard Time, al which time
there will be submitted % the
electors a question Of detach-
ing from the Township Of
Hamtramck the territory here
matter described, and annexing
the same 70 the City Of De-
troit, said annexation 20 be for
all purposes. save the one pur-
pose Of electing Representatives
20 the State Legislature, and
the said annexation, II accom-
plshed. 20 have no effect what
ever As to such election # rep
resentatives 70 the State Leg
islature. the said territory 50
proposed 70 be annexed being
described as follows:
Parts IT Sections 4. 8 and 8. Han.
,ranck Township. T s.. X u East.
Wayno County. Michigan. described
AZ follows Beginning a. The north
west corner % said section SIX 80
being the northeast corner ~ The
CITY ~ Detroit, Michigan thence
sastarly along tho noFiher,y line ~
sections s, 3 ard Z 20 The northeast
corner Of said section thence
,outherly along eas'erly Inc ~ said
section 4. 20 a point said point being
200 feet northerly ~ the southeast
corner ~ paid section 1. being north.
erly boundary OF said City % Detroit.
MichiRsn thence westerly along
northerly boundary Of the CITY ~ pe-
troit through sections 4, : and 70
A point on westerly line ~ section 8 F.
said point being zoo feet northcriy
from the southwest corner of said
section 5 thence northerly along the
westerly lire OF section s. ~ tho place
% beginning Said district contains
about is47 acres of land 10 BE- de-
tached from said Township ~ Ham.
I rarnck and added 20 ne cts ~
! Detroit. WAYNE County. Michigan
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19

Mrs. Rose iieiWe Adrian .... ID wv
ftN HhH
Mrs Dcra = knirff NrsIisnfi it.'''
Henry Llkha rae Mancheefer
81 a. Mir Monroe .,t..... NN
Wilson . TnoltN HuweI'
Mrs D. D WaF Hudson .--. llN'p
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
CANNOT CUT
SUPERVISORS
New Charter Must Leave City
Dominant Says Dinge-
man

Z, the voters decide 20 reduce the
size q the council in the special
election. Nov. s. v hat vll be De-
,roits representation or the board
of supeTv lsors OF Wayne county
As 10 stands now he Detroit alder
men are suPeryi sors. and a. sue
they dominate fhe board There are
now two propositions before the
voters or the reduction OF THE size
% he council one rs 'o reduce the
council 70 single representative
from each ward and another Is
somewhat more indefinite bur pro
poses that The CRY charter BE- re-
written by commission 20 BE-
acted al The next election with q
small council a. a leading feature
Most ~ the mer thus far nominal
- Tor re charter revision commits
s'0n favor q council elected ar large
% about nine members There are
now a. aldermen all OF Vhom are
supervisors and trey constitute a
majority % tho board
Aid John G L0dee recently wrote
Corporation Counsel TEnEeman ask
.ag an opinion or what Detroit =
representation or the board of ~.
DArvisors would b. IN the event ~
The council being reduced Mr..
D.ngeman Thursday morning sub
mltted az oplalon Ia which be stated
,har IL Rould De the duty % the
charter revision committee 20 fix
that representation. after which b.
would have n Be submitted 20 tho
voters. but meanwhile 10 did not
Believe the representation o. Detroit
or the supervisors beard could be
clt He gives II a. his opinion that
in The absence ~ legislation 20 The
-0rtrarr' Ipafr0.f must m3infaln its
-,v.sssA'1nn1 prf the count boaF7I
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
DIVIDEND
PERIOD IS
STARTING
Offer Opening Today
Ends Week From
Tonight

Tbo 80 per cent vote DIVIDEND
period in the race for the $1,000
Aladdin Home. the four big prize
automobiles and other valuable
awards starts today and ends next
Thursday night at 10 o'clock. In
less than two weeks the Detroit
Times will play a generous part In
distributing prizes and cash total
ing more than $4,000 10 the men
and women members OF the sc, 900
Club"
The best yote-gettsrs will win The
biggest and best prizes. The candi-
datee who turn IN their subserip-
tions during the vote periods that
count most will have decided ad-
vantage over those who hold back
until the last week. Here r. the
schedule for new subscriptions
which holds good only from Oct. is
10 20. inclusive:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
DISTRICT No .


~. rerey : p.rroe. or'oH ~ 100
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
DISEASE is
EVER THE SAME

and IL view 0f this fart a medicine
Ike Hoods sarsapariils. which has
been successful 'Cr more than 40
years is q safe one TO rely upon
Hoods ssrsapsrilla a. known 20
The people ~ America a. me stand
ard blood purifier rs record IL
one % genera satisfaction and re-
variable results There 81 nothing
better az p general tonic and appe-
titeuakFr for weak and rundown
men women and children and old
people invalid aid corvalescente.
IL is pleasant % take. aids diges-
tion. ard supplies the vital organs
witt rich red h'ood essential 70
perfecf health
&C. Hoods sarsapsriiia today and
begin 20 fake o. at once ADV
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
"Corrine," Your
Mother Is Anxious
For Word From You

Major Margaret Duffy. o. the Sal
fsaoa army No 1917 Fortst west
e anxious 20 End a Young girl named
ro~rine who recently disappeared
rom To rolf and whose people llv-
'nR IN small town in he state
have been uns1ie 10 ind any trace
90 he- The girl whose family name
withheld wrote ~ her mother
averal weeks ago. signing The let.
ter From Laura and Dora. bur that
s. me last word they have had from
nor TIE distracted mother has
asked Major Dun assistance IN
1tina her daughter. and tho latter
hopes hat tna young giri may see
This sfo-y IN TIE Times and com
munirafa with her by letter or tele-
ra0ne 60 West 1857
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
DISTRICT no. 10
CN Ind.or, Waikersiiie. and all terri
tory not Inclaaca On other dIstrlrtsl

Frrs ft BEACON Pickford 80 see
Geo a. Rack Battle creek. 5000
Nrs q a. Foster Rcmus ... $50
~ a. -r~s- -a~srn CIV $4,000
~. RusV Ginthsr. sturEts 1000
Charles n Green. brand ledge s,ef
Lieut. f. NJ HuEEett Battle
pstrh "a Marvin. Lansing .1eEoo1
r & Robbins Battle creek as or
-r-tif shcx.n ~ Clemens .60H1
law sessions. ST. Johns .. an oeN
NJ - Lillian ~ 81 Louis.
windsor ont- --......-t.t.. 900
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19

Mrs Percy , narrors orion .lf''AH
Mr~ DaNid ~. Campbell.
A. D. r.aN-.ra ~ clair fs16au
"a Jarot.ts sGuth I.vor ISIS hHH
lg Klng Flnt .....-.- isl.sp4
Mas Margaret A. i.oucks - .
Huron ....s.. ,.s.++..-. ~ oPV
,V.fi.S 49, $500
Miss Pave McFarlRns r. tIt ron 1oe
40 Mas iarmtnEtun ..... 1000
John D. Mffdlrfifrh. Luz ita, a'N
D. = Paige Dl'T ri flNi
tsr,,--a r,NHfos r-ffrq IAAhf
f..r-,-r- 81 fr--sr 7-.f Yale $1,000
Mss Ftorenre Waterman Holly 5000
o. u Nefssnt 1r Centerline - .oaQ
Flrrer q wilson Pontiac ..,i 'are
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
ASSERTS HORSES
ARE AIISTREATED

ArfNUr Vuriis siRie hKrhl ~ ~
-r.frfr fnr fhr Prevention or 'Fl''
s. Anmals. Thursday morn .ht.
-..l..rred complaint h po.l.'
rslr n Mt Ciemgns osain- Wy
D 4, aarJyW brother ~ the -hff.h
~ Neromh county. Tor the )~les'3
.,,ts,r,sfment of several horses
According 20 thc humane once p
L.,F .rt.n horses aurhU. Un
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
DISTRICT No. .
MI a. Z - IN
DISTRICT No 2


Y<uix BAKER. Trenton fg00r
O. " Bowan. Bsilsvfiis -. s199o
Wellington Chamoeriin. Fiat
Rort - fqr5na
william O. Cranosli WAYNE pho 600
Miss Beatrice D0rssv R@df0rd 800
p y. Grant River Rouge - con
Mrs FLORENCE Harrison. r-ksfar 5000
Mrs Zaidn Johnson pivrn0afh tof fff
Louis iaxine-s River Rouge is COO
Thomas A Mrhenzia Dearborn 4 q tf
Rev. ~. Rose lockwood 5000
Ward ". swifzer NJ Clemens 900
Gordon Warner. NDrthFiH@ fof
Frank Ysuietfe. Wyaufotte e. 1fa
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19

.he state road near Mt clemens
with shoulder sores HartwRy. Cur
H- declares. is the contractor doing
jhe work only i've horses I'm SIX
teams Curtis Says. were no to work
rrufecufor Johnson. of Macomb
louaD recommended the warrant
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19

and starts OF with vote OF isz-
600. C.. VI BowHn. of Believille Is
another joiner. and VIM. Shoven- Of
Mt Clemens, decides 90 try his sell.
Ing ability IN vote getting
The list OF contenders and their
published vote totals today AS
follows
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19
DIsrRIcT No. s

tMonroe. Lena~ee, Washtess-, Jack
son. and Livingston Courtir.l
The Detroit times., 1917-10-19

lending educators ~ The middle
vrst w,N peak>at the annual con
ference Ipf lthe Northwest wiscon
-.u Tcochers' association meeting
trfa, at Fan claire.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-05-03
Waite-Whiting.

Last Saturday morning at g. A. M. Mir. Lynn Whiting, popu- lar son of MT. and Mrs. E. M |. Whiting and Miss Gladys Waite. charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Waite were united in the bonds of matrimony by Bish- op Wm. D. Rencher.
 The marriage is no surprise, for the many friends of the young couple have long suspected that the event would soon take place but as to the exact time they were kept in doubt.
 Immediately after the ceremony the happy young couple left for the mountains where they will re- main for the summer enjoying the cool breeZes of the mountains while MT. Whiting will attend to his cattle.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-05-03
L. $. Conference.

The regular quarterly confer ence of the St. Johns Stake will convene here Friday, Saturday and Sunday and meetings will be held as follows:
 Friday, Stake Board of Educa- tion meets at 2 P. M. Bishops Meeting at 5P. M., and High Council meeting at 7:30.
 Saturday regular meeting at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. and Primary convention meetings also be- tween.
 Sunday general meetings at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. and Relief Society convention meeting be- tween and M. 1. A. meeting at ': 30 P. M. There will be pre- sent Elders Stephen l.. Richards of the twelve Apostles who was recently chosen to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Elder Francis M. Lyman and Joseph w. McMurrin president of the Seventies and Mrs. Susan Y. Gates who comes in the interest of the Relief Society and there will also be another lady present in the interest of the Primary, but whose name we have not | learned.