davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10
N} weeks

Ray lem Baker IT fIr-l4 aacit. censaraHce Fleid seerara' " IT <mdal sysaet r rae Girte Rars .4}t4r4aee af -ae Uathodiar ehEan +uenr aeJ sgaaa# 3ad Monday T 2rascote lr raag-ng 4r rhe sraada T rraung =eh6r -Fa preached l1 ne 04radd sf thH'ah q P''eseorr sandaF nor0sng
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10

Raw md Mrs. 0 L. Walker If FFighland ware hera N9ndaF sa 4--and -ae neer ng 0f rhe rtsr'rr aoau 8f Maaa4ars f3r rhe sunday senooi TTa aag ~chaat Nhieh VIZ ae heid n F,'~seor- -ha arsr Nees n aenr Frher nemherq IT fhe haare orasenr Nsra Raw ! F Cummins Raw snge Rev 5.e-e Galloway ar alee IS af,s Geo eress. Han H p HsKang and E ~alirh
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10

v. M navis of Feyarkana, formerly af Cafe was in Prescntf far short vf,fIs rf,is week. visiting friends and ralut4vas. Mr and Mrs Davis are n l.harae of rne Baptist Orphans Home IT raxargana. aC present there are F children II rhe institution, Mf. r7arss invites Qevada eiGi2ens ro risir ele arphanage when n Feyarisana, and nota r1le splendid vgrk being done
 vrll sreeI. vno wandered nro ffnr- ton 1h0nr -va months a1o from Ne rada eaunrv. vas arrested 1T Arita- fplpnia Mandar mehr tr rhe direction If Marsha 2. Bagprson an charge if 5pina tr,mk and selling ianor Ffe was grra .nged in Mayor 9a v%on 4,an1t rasfarday morung hur he ease WIS continued 70 =ass morning Il arfter "a anahie -he defendants ar rarrlev run Pt'ascorr 70 he oreaeng.--
 sn13ton Times
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10

frA take a mathematical expeFe ea safisfg rhe pahiic.s curiosity ta know how strikes are so ng ro re.lrsee taxes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10

Gov T v. Mcflae came down rron Little Rncg Tuesday morning ro fasf his vote. returning -a rle 9fate aapIfol in rlle afternoon
 Hrg T. Bpmis s t1Jrfon -d fav attending I aonp conference 1T 4e,.retat-es If ang Peopies Work 9f rlip presbvreran ehurrh.
 There vrlI ne | "rmpfei-T working II Aidwav m r1m=da. AHgnsi IT. .'hd inner on Ie .ronud 6rnTbodv H. vited. -. Y 2tennenson
 The home If {. Brrson aasf at he .atr 1e.ne pmodeied. lad when completed vii 5+ model arm lome with ail modern rnrpnienres.
 Miss Rpi-.e nampsna lns afulnea fsom Brown sul5ngs. yhera 5he aas been -eaehnc =le Haeaton 25hle  9rnaoi durna IF summer
 Mss Ram 7'prer ratIr1ed za le'' nome II 2eD,p izter 5pend'ue 7evara- months yra ler grandparents. NJ and Nl's. 3 t#eammings T ms sitF
 " Y 1leaduv n FaxaE'lana 'out1 i. rormeriv lr Veeada "mmrT. vas M Flle aitv 8-gdae an rnte nome 1'am | week -taf vftn aId zvends G'mmd Rasston
 MSS Raehel #z,r~af yaa N lFfand. tne Brauehaas 2nsiness zoilege II EI4le Rocg. 7Dene #ie veeis and II ranehurg yta Ter Darants bir aat af4,qs. esus ez.t1-'nf--
 Marker 51r green nides .if1-e stronger see np Iefore vm 9eil. VII aI4o aap neAest nar2ar ar'ees for chickens .eaa md He Fnre@ P7udIcp Ftunse
 tr and 5fre snsIkie @al.eorr IT 4ape. oa4sp.t arauga ne .@r-t aaf 7anrdnv .a r9nra a Laaenn7's, -e spend T vaek s#sr vtrh rhe srmer 1arenrs NJ rm dr4 ' P fa.neer@
 Il. [. Eraca 9f zslaaae, raT.. md 4lss RthoI 55aes 5t Nevata .mnnr vera mlreea I= ae -anre aeuse a7f Fr'dng a9zs'aoenz fastee tag earas atfie,agsng. rle .mpe lefe som lft .r ser fsanhae ylera 5Aeg vi ma.ia ae.r nome
 Reg \ @a4e ef Wednesday, s4f unera spraaes where ae !aes -5 -ta rhe Draaea#ng ' z.a tas4 Heerng n =ae faf1ladisr ehfuqal #ta 1iae.e. Rev snmmns " Hpne' -ae an0a f -ne Neflea.ef aeu'sa 1eEr ammz- nornng.
 Af, md Mrs. R. p Haatr 1aa 1s -aeH' t-fesis aur -ae N.eR 4nd 4i'= aG 4t.s Eanee nd H.snds'an H9= Frans 'umIev and taIahfsr t ss raeip 5i.l. Moore Eow.erF lnd Tllu vi Pope 4t camden md M laa H's. a.u.~ a,ararsen md 4a5gaa-r 5t .9,la .ass
 nga 11 t'Sllsas M .aaa
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10

Gov T c. McIlae came down rom Little Rnrk Tuesday morning to fdst his vote. returning ra rlle 9rate eapIroi in rhe afternoon
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10

Af, md Afrs R. p Hartr 1aa 1s ae,a .-fesis a1r -ao V.aiy and NJ taG 4t.s Eanee 38d n 5rt7'an. M Frank .a~mleY aad talg.lret' t se raeie 55.ls Moore EEowerf lnd Nlla gi Pope # camden 1d Nl' laa Hrs. ltaaze .lerArqon md .a 5gaf-s at s,1.l .sst
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10

Hrs r. E. BpInis IF Il t1urfon -o aav attending -amp conference ~ 44..ratar,es i Tnmg Pa0pie.s Work II fllp prnsbvreftan church.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10
5TPCNCEEATT THE
 NCADEE~OCG

Fta's VH# Ha Bog =NtFa sfapi a9B aNs md Bra av..S =.i ler VAea ae eHte eaII Aehaee n al~ Aat's- 4aa af mmeas- 1Fed 8evarau vbeu a#s faama aealr charged Nfh u nhorm hae. 7f men tlaWs sle irsf Ollsh af AANa4f #}g5lt'SS 1P sl4ived ny g.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10

3.g 7. <a4e et- Wednesday, s4n Ii ue,.a snaaea where ae !ees r7 rtt he Dgnaea IF n F ssu tas4 HeeEng Il 5he aafiadisf thar"a F 1a giace. I2pc ammns " upntt ae 9nl0- f -le Haf1aa5ar .a1s'ea arEr ~eudu- morn ng.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10

Mas taea Mae Gastara5ne vha has sheen FHsIJ ag reiatvas =.n NarHFa}A La te6nmed -a 1er home II 9nrtm FHes,tar she vas accompanied Ny ler tmr a'e Wade Ioamis
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10

There vfil ne .4'mpfefT V"fk1he II aidwav m rhmsdazs August IT. lhd dinner on Ire Tonud trnrTpodT Il rited n " Stephenson.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10

Marker 5ar green n.des | 5ir1e stronger. sea nr before van seiI- V,il lIs0 9aF highest naftef DF'ees far chickens .eaa lad afe. |'H1a 2 Psudllrp E4nlsp
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10

rhers N5H he | lsaeavaFa working T. AstaSiaa rsl,.Saae taa. l1rn- tLso ae .aun.a MI Ae '9 sed n ne rne tarvaue lIaraeraa s rpeuestad -a 10 #u aand Aar'T
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10

The home II L. B10son aasf ot he aatv E 1p.ne omude!ed. tld Yheh eornplpfea vfl 3p i model zdzm lome. with atl naapru ,anrpnienres.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10

Mss Raehel zstse,ar yaa x llrand. ing Draughaa 2usiness toile2e IT Ea4lp RarR. 4Bent lie week end n ranehurg yfll aer parents. Hr aat aTqs E3la zzsts~nf-.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10

Hiss Rpl-.p etmDBms HIS 'aiFlfnea .0m Brown 7uf@aEs. where sne aa2 baan =aacnlne eAp Hlca on 2ibie Scnunt dm~nr le summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
Committee for Dismissal
OUerruled BY the Senate

After three years Of investigation the
committee reported voluminously. citing
passages from the testimony of wit
nesses dealing for the most part with the
tcnets and practices of the Mormon
Church.
"The more deliberately and carefully
the testimony taken in the investiga-
tion is considered" said the commit
tee report. "the more irresistibly it
leads to the conclusion that the facts
stated in the protest are true: that
Mr.. Smoot Is one of n self -perpetuating
body of men, known as the first Sresi-
dency and twelve apostles of " Church
of Jesus Christ of LattS>-day Saints.
commonly known as the Mormon
Church; that these men claim Divine
authority to control the members of said
church in all things, temporal as well
as spiritual; that this authority is, and
has been for several years past, so
exercised by the said first presidency
! and twelve apostles as to encourage the
practice of polygamy in the State OF
| Utah and elsewhere, contrary to the
| Constitution and laws Of the State of
| Utah and the law of the land that the
said first presidency and twelve apOs-
ties do now control, and for long time
past have controlled, the political at
fairs of the church and State, and
nave tUuS Drought aDout uHlou VI
church and State, contrary to the Con-
stitution Of said State of Utah and
contrary to the Constitution of the
United States, and that said Reed
Smoot comes here, not as the accred
tied representative of the State Of
Utah in the Senate of the United States,
but as the choice Of the hierarchy which
controls the church and has usurped
the functions of the State in said State
of Utah.
at follows, as a necessary conclu-
/ sion from these facts. that Mr.. Smoot
is not entitled to a seat in the Senate
as n Senator from the State Of Utah,
and your committee reports the follow
ing resolution:
&" Resolved. That Reed Smoot Is not
entitled to a seat as Senator Of the
| United States from the State Of Utah
| The committee had turned its thumbs
down-Reed SmOot, after three years,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
NatiOn-W Wide Protests
Greeted His Candidacy

Senator Smoots long and busy serv-
ice in the Senate began inauspiciously.
When his name was first hinted mt as
candidate. more than twenty years
ago. a howl went up the country over.
1t was charged that there had been
'dicker" with the Mormon Church.
by which 1t was to return Republican
majority in Utah in return for q seat
in the Senate. Reed Smoot, Mormon
and the son of a polygamous Mormon,
was called the representative OF Nor
monism, and his possible election to
senatorial honors the first step in
spreading the propaganda Of the Lat
ter day Saints broadcast across the
country.
From the start the protest against the
election of Smoot was based on the
proposition that she Is one of self
perpetuating body of fifteen men, who.
constituting the ruling authorities Of
the Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints, or Mormon Church, claim,
and. by their followers. are accorded
the right TO claim, supreme authority
divinely sanctioned, TO shape the belief
and control the conduct of those under
them in all matters whatsoever, civil
and religious. temporal and spiritual.
And we do further protest that the be-
licfs, conduct, teachings and practices
in respect to the matters herein COM
plained of ever have been and now are:
First, contrary TO the public senti-
ment of the civilized world; second,
contrary to expressed pledges given in
, securing amnesty; third, contrary to
express conditions upon which escheated
church property was returned: fourth, ,
contrary to pledges given by the rep
resentatives Of the Church and the Ter =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
RHhD NNlOO7 AWADDLVG MACHIWE Nv BREEGHESs
kSERVES ~ SEALA7E rs tY7OREKEEPER OF THE L! s

protest to the Committee on Privileged
with instructions to investigate.
Then began a long drawn out In.
vestigation, with many hearings, and
the citing of witnesses, among then,
high officials Of the Mormon Churct
from Utah. Petition after petition came
in. especially from womcn's organise
tions. Various organizations, denomi-
national and otherwise, took up the at
tack and 10 far as possible every
woman's club in the country was urged
to march under the anti Smoot banner.
The allegation was made on oath, (,
though afterward disproved that Smoot
was polygamist. Mrs. Smoot herself
was called upon and testified under oath
that she was the Senator's only wife.
Later the man who laid the sworn in
formation Of polygamy against Smoot
admitted bc had been "misinformed." 1t
was the issue Of polygamy. however,
that aroused the women of the country.
The Smoot trial became the trial OF
the Mormon Church, especially on the
counts relating to alleged secret ap-
Droyal OF Dlural marriages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

must go back 70 his Mormon people and
tan must be content with some other
representative in the halls Of the highest
Iawmaking body of the land
But the Senate did nor agree with
the verdict of its committee. 4 year
later SmOot was given an opportunity
TO defend himself, and he did so in II
ringing speech. The late senator Knox
had argued in Smoot's behalf; Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt wrote a letter to SEN
ator Knox indorsIng his stand.
Two years later the country was
startled to find Smoot emerge from his
semi retirement in the Senate as n
member of the most powerful sena-
torial committee, the Finance Commit.
tee, whose deliberations affect every
person who lives in the land. Senator
AIdrIch, then chairman of the Finance
Committee, surprised his colleagues and
III" nation by appointing Smoot TO va
chncy for which Senators Dolliyer and
Beverldgc had been contendng.
Smoot bccnme member Of the COM
mittee in 1909, roughly six years after
ms stormy election To the Senate. He
had been digging in" during those
years, familiariaing himself with every
aspect of trade and tariff. His aid
proved to be invaluable. lie was one OF
the trainers Of the Aldrlch tariff meas
ure. and stood in the breach TO defend
1t even when Senator Aldrlch himself
seemed hard pressed for arguments.
senator smoot always has emphasized
the behutr aud the wisdom of rcnI fam.
lily life. lie has six children. three. SONS
and thrcc daughters, aud all married
but one. The daughters nro Mrs. chloe
'ardon aud Ms Tc Ia Nibley, who live
in Utah. and Mrs. Annie II. Reben.
lfch' who lives IN Portland, Ore. Tie
boys are Harold X. and Harrow b.
Smoot, married and living in Utah. ana
Ernest, the one unmarried son, Who
lives In Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

more hateful than old taxes to which
the public has grown accustomed.
Mr. Smoot will have his troubles
persuading Congress to adopt his
sales tax. Very likely he will never
succeed. He will have little more
power to do it as chairman of the
committee than he has now, for he
is not, as ! have said, a good de-
batter. Neither is he good log
roller. He is too exact about the
position of bridges on other mems
creeks.
Mr.. SmOot is conservative of the
conservatives. He is a regular of
the regulars among the Republicans.
he will wish to spread taxation as
widely over the public as possible.
But he will run up against the farm
bloc, which is organized to see that
the farmers pay little less than
their share of the taxes, and before
long other blocs similarly organized
for similar purposes.
He is against extravaganza in all
it's forms. And in his coming post
he will face extravaganza in ali its
forms. He will have his troubles.
He hoped to be President Hard
ing's chief adviser upon financial af-
fairs and if he had been beaten for
Reaction in 1920 Mr.. Harding. it
is !, would have made him Secre-
tan t the Treasury. Like many
Sen s who hoped through their
personal relations with the President
to shape the Administration, he has
been somewhat disappointed. 1t in
evitably happens that the President
depends more upon members of his
Cabinet for advice than upon Sen
ators and Mr.. Mellon makes the
financial policy of the Administra-
tion rather than Mr.. Smoot.
The latter has been an important
adviser, however. He has opposed
the soldiers bonus with all his force,
and along with Mr.. Mellon he has
undoubtedly been a factor in leading
the President TO veto the bonus when
it is presented to him by Congress.
lover you can see his influence
Harding's decision to accept
a bonus II It came to him with a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

ritory in their plea for statehood: fifth.
contrary 70 the pledges required by the
enabling act and given in the tonstitu-
ton; sixth, contrary TO Il provision of
the State Constitution of the State.
which is peculiarly binding upon the
Mormon lenders There shall be no
union Of Church and state, nor shall
any church dominate the State or in
terferc with It's functions"
The quotation is from one of the
numerous resolutions drawn UP and cir
culated all over the country. beginning
with the time Smoot's candidacy was
announced, and continuing after his
election. His credentials were presented
to the Senate February -. 1903. On
the same day and at the same hour
a petition was presented in the Senate
from certain citizens OF Utah. praying
that an investigation be made by the
senate to determine his right to his
seat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

ligious, somewhat of political kill.
joy, who does not let friendship OF
that courtesy which prevails among
Senators interfere with his pursuit
of waste everywhere and under all
circumstances.
Waste moves fast and furiously
and it keeps Smoot always in a
hurry to catch up with it. He
rushes on taking hurried short steps
with his long legs and looking
anxious for fear the evil thing will
| escape.
! When he stops to talk with you,
which he does readily enough, for he
is always accessible, his voice is
pleasant. kindlier than on the floor
of the Senate, where he always
seems exasperated. He smiles, but
with hurried smile which quickly
disappears, like that of hurried
storekeeper who is rushed TO death
and who can only give you a mo-
ments lighting of his face.
He was storekeeper to begin
with at his home in Provo, Utah,
where he now is interested in all
the industries, wool manufacturing
and beet sugar making being the
chief. When he came to Washing
ton he started out in the Finance
Committee as pupil of Aldrich,
who was perhaps the greatest of it's
chairmen. Heads of Senate COM
mittees like Industrious young Sem
ators who will work their heads of. .
There are not many such. And
Aldrich liked Smoot and found him
useful. His passion for details, his
capacity for facts and figures made
him useful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

form of expenditures as no one els,
has studied them.
| have alluded to the defects OF
his personality which will limit hi.
usefulness in his important post
But without question he is the best
equipped man in the Senate to heac
the Finance Committee. Seniority
after promoting the inadequate Nc,
Cumber, has at last worked out to
put the right man in the right place
The tariff probably disappears
from the list of important matters
with which the Smoot committee has
to deal. 1t was the tariff which made
the committee famous. But just now
it looks as if the tariff would be
shunted off into the hands of an
executive commission with authority
to act within certain limits of rates.
And after the experience of this last
year neither party will ever be
anxious to take it as a whole away
from the grasp Of ihe commission.
There never may be somebody or
other and Smoot tariff law.
But taxation, internal revenue
taxation takes its place. How much
taxes we have to pay will interest
you and me passionately for many
years to come. We may divide into
groups and classes to juggle these
taxes off our own shoulders and on
the shoulders of some one else and
thus make Mr.. Smoot's life unhappy.
But whatever happens we shall talk
about taxes and fight about taxes
for generations and in the center of
it all will be Mr.. Smoot.
He enters into his new Job some-
thing of a crusader. His ideal is a
simpliiication of the Federal taxes.
! have spoken of his pursuing
waste with such zeal that he has
no time to dine out. He looks on our
present tax system as involving a
great deal Of waste, waste of time
and money.
He had personal experience with
the income tax. In 1917 he made
out his return. To be sure he set
the expert of the Senate Finance
Committee at work on it, and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
Senate Begins an Inquiry
After SmOOt Is SICOrn In

The next move was on March :, 1909,
when Mr.. Smoot took his oath of office
as Senator from Utah. AS on his pre- :
vious appearance with his credentials,
the protest was simultaneous with the
ceremony, Attention of the Senate was
called, ON behalf of the Committee ON
Privileges and Elections. to the procc =.
dure ordinarily followed in such cases
1t was pointed ont that "whcrr ia"
credentials of senator consist of a
certificate of his du" election from ,In
executive OF his State he Is entitled
10 be sworn IN. ana that al, Qur,, ur,
relating to his qualifications should be-
postponed and acted upon by the Senato
aGterward.'
lie WAS sworn in, therefore. and no
further action was taken until jan
uary ~, 1904, when a resolution WAS
passed referring his credentials and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

auspicious moment tc investigate
how many wives Mormons had. The
Senate investigated at length, bring
ing out many stories about plurality
of wives in the sect, but nothing but
the most unexceptional monogamy
could they discover about Smoot.
Wives in large numbers use up time
and money. Now that one knows
Smoot well, you can not conceive of
so perfect an economist as he ex-
ceeding the New Testament allow
ance of women.
| think ! have written enough to
indicate a man highly conscientious,
passionately industrious, deeply re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
Keeps a Sedulous Eye
On Income and OutIaU

And thus he turned from being
general storekeeper Of Provo to
being general storekeeper of the
United States at Washington, watch
ing the Governments books with a
sedulous eye, studying income in the
form OF taxatiqh and outgo in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
LACKS AGGRESSION, CAN'T
ss1NIX, 'HAS FEW FOLLOWERS
m, BUT KNOWS HIS LIMITS
Zoo Busy Fighting Waste to Go to Din.
ners, He Spends His Time W>ith
Figures on Tariffs and Taxes-Had
Stormy Introduction to Congress
BY CLINTON ". GILBERT

rERE is certain incongruy Reed Smoo who on
fourth Of next March, will MCumber as chairman
the most important committee of the Senate that Finance
tall whose does not fit him. Six feet tbo
four height he steps like five feet three four
His height in symboles his extraordinary prasp Of the
s business When it comes figures he any one
the Senate His little stride shows when he presents them
lon the floor Of the Senate
Smoot debator. Inferior with less KNOWLEDGE talk
hey nave more and
followers In no sense of the word leader He no mixer
with his fellows The recent tariff discussion left him codv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

expert approved and o. KID it. To
be twice as sure he had Secretary
McAdoo's best expert examine his
return. He, too, o. KID it. .
A little while ago from the Treas
ury Department came the demand
for $4,000 more taxes on the ground
that the return was wrong. Mr..
Smoot told the Treasury Department
to sue him if it would. But he thinks
tax law which presents so many
difficulties that the two best experts
could not make return which would
withstand further questioning causes
an immense waste Of time.
Recently big mining company
from the West had its president and
chief officials and corps of experts
in Washington for ten days making
out its return in consultation with
the Treasury Department. Probably
they had worked on it for days be-
fore they came to Washington. That
in Smoot's eyes is a terrible waste
of time.
Mr.. Smooth's crusade is for tax
so simple that the biggest corpora
tion could make it's return on a
single sheet of paper and have it
correct. This is one argument for
the sales tax. Another is that one
tax would be substituted for a null
titude of taxes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
He'll Haze His Troubles
PUTTING Sales Tax ThrOuqh

But simplifcation of taxes is
something we talk about but never
accomplish. The motto of Legis-
latures in taxation is, "Let sleeping
dogs be-" New taxes always seem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

sales tax provision. The sales tax
is Mr.. Smoot's pet idea. Mr.. Mellon
is not enthusiastic about it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

more effective man if he knew how
to waste his time profitably, as, let
us say, Senator Penrose did. But
there he is, a slightly incongruous
figure as said in the beginning.
May Succeed to job Once
Held BY Brigham, Young
Back in the ancient days when
he came to Washington he was the
first Mormon Senator. He is an
elder of the church and some day
may succeed to the job Brigham
Young had as it's president.
When the first Mormon Senator
arrived it was thought to be an