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Show ' SATUR15.A.Y- - DESERET - EVENING SEWS - - DECE3113.ER ...Emmonm.mw,Emmim. I t ... . OUR GALLERY OF PIONEERS I .. 1 . . , -- -' , . , - , , , - , .;,. 7; ,, - ' Fto), -4- . 0 'e, ,'t , ...., ' - . , ...., , -- 4, - ,' :II . -- 3 , c,..,,,,,,,,st, ,::.-,: ir.... :,,,;,,: ,, ?a , , ,t, ,, :,,,, ' - -- , fir' 7 c- ' - -, , :",- - ,,: ...,t ;,:::. , , .. . Ribtki,--i-,-- I.. , ? . ', , . - .., ! - r ' ....,... , -- ; , ' , - ,..., , d - (Compiled From the Files of The Deseret stews of 1868). .... - - rrrmmmicAmar .. ,L .. - t , .: 2. ,...i. , , i, ATERIAL for this department this week is fromthe weekly edition of the Deseret News of December, ISIS. The editor sit The News took urn. brag. at an artiele that appeared tn the San IPT131 dee() Occident.. in which S. the writer.- who signed himaelf--"J- . W...". expatiated In the "usual, orthodox style" upon Salt Lake City and the "Mormons." 7, S. W.' is candid enough to 'ad-,.- , mit," the editorial ran. "that there are some things not bad even in Utah. but indulgee in the usual amount of prate about social degradation. ignorance, superstition, etc, etc, ad infinitum," Quoting further:. "The general features of our city, its atreets. shade trees,. streams of water; tine stoma, bueiness plaoestand public buildings evidently do not meet with-hi- s approval.- Then again, he says there is a place of worship in each of the ViwardaOf. the. city, and itteddltion there is a, tabernacle. 'a central audience room. fororehipers.' capibie- - of 'bolding-10,-00, and,.4then:Ahl dustry. frugality,- and, perserverancei! of all this, but oh dear. In the midst he cannot. but- deplore-t'ignorance, degrade-en- d which error.- - and- bigotry r citizens.. enbondage7-ou"Thin is the old story as related by whose delight these scandal-monger- s, it ever is to prate about the .degradation Row ridiof the people eulous sueh earrespondents as J. S. W. make themselves. They come to Salt Lake City, stay here for a few days, see.. and are constrained to admire metropolis and to admit the evidences : that everywhere present themselves of the unflagging industry of the people who have built it. They will tell.also.ofi.Lhe absence of rowdyism. profanity thd ',octal evils that obtain in almost every state within the province of Christendom. And yet they must sing the everlasting song of the ignorance degradation. bondage and Latter-day thethat exist - among Saints. - "Now when. such writers visit the Shakerster in other communities of a similar-characthat Ire to be found, in various parts of the states, they can not be too loud in their praises of the morality, sobriett and good order , By George D. 7177 ... Asonciatturrotrimor Liao,- of .- - '111- .,rentesfratt-stotIsestt,...k' - ' '.1 ' , r ' . I 't -- 4 - tP. tl, ;4::,; , 4, ,. ' - ".".--'-- 1 ,'-.- nt:.: :1,. 4,..4:;',...',t)'.:.' .k, !.....:::::IP: .'i; '::::,,:,. :!,, !r,,, ' '.','. ' e , .;;i2..,...,,,i,,:, , ; , t,, . '' ,. (I ' ,. , k j c:, ,,,:. , 2.1!, - - .., , New Silk Raisers.- - but ,et ,- , ,, t .., ,,..',, '.',414 ' i ''':'1, i: 1.i' ., . t I I t 7 my onlY tore and it Wtta if this would ace me. Zo 1 arrenged to have Jr) chileren tartillfor. In ewe I should not ace tnent - cotton ; 41 W34 again, and submitted to the optito-- lion. Well, the operation , was donswithjso much .1vtill.:ond I woo so that t finally got carefully nu lout of. the hospital, And woo home with my husband and chIldren' noolh..- - ..,' - - P tuw.btful ! ,.,1,,-- --- etirtutluia.-th3t-1141-01-"-- f!',:','-ti- :...,,0-,:,,,,,-,;- , - .,!,,,i;,;,1 .44 ,,:,.-- -,- ..'- '''' 7 a alin-L-4-- -1 ' e',.., -- ,,, . i .;. VP0' f'1' ., 1,:.,.i,,,.:,..,,.:'...,3,41-- , s' ::',..,..,.,.; .. ,,, :. a ands. ; 1';',,, ,1 -- ,,, yx.,,,.. ',.: ,,,'--- . ,''.N4 ....,,,.,,,,- -. k', .,..:: 1 ,.::, ., 7 he had entered upon the silk.raitting business in Salt Lake City, asking for a Frenth book on that subject, . and for- - half an ounce of eggs of the i Bina race, 1 bought for him an - i howe wonderful thlnre hoPPen its this world. and the way .Tonloo hoz restored my health and built tne tip . Is on. of them," said Mrs. Paul T01)03 t .. of id California drew. Buits..11,00- i- , In one of the most interecting warkable statements yet publisted so--connection with the Mester Medici:to-- 7"My trouble etarted about two yeorl Itit0... the continued. "anti I twie ply been a mervons wreck Over until now. 'Last Januery I ;vent 1.), the isnapital where I was told that 'mY wbols system had polo,n,s4 ', ' '', t -, ' , v, ', i , .,:. ..1. 1 t l 1701111ERSILL12:, 1 , - 't set., HELP CO; EOE5 11111ED - . ..4 77' 1-- 4 . . the heart of one of the greatest silk- growing countries In the world. and well acquainted with the Of this branch of industry. andprocesses whom Tbei News 'commended to its readers. had a communicat ion prominently display- ed in -- the news columne . in which be discussed silk culture and from which the following excerpts are taken: "Silk culture -- le now fairly start- ed in our mountain home, so a few retrospective details of this most im-- 1 anti rich portant industry will be acceptable to the numerousperhaps read. en of The News. 1 will unfold its short history in Utah. 1161 1 was residing in Paris when 1 received a letter from my friend. Octave Vreen-- bach, stating in flami ng terms that - ;.nwo , nd' balry-numbil-- LETS I ' ii, -,-- -, - : 7 ; crt wwmm.laft , 4. -- SECTION t Winterton's ,Gift Beink .. Fitted at.the Li' ...- I 1918 I .. , I 1 was unabl- e,.... It lye to satiaty. Low- - eathasiastio , as tt z.re,,,,,,,,"' pioneer --, to eggs. A few months atter.;1 for1a-- - I t:. ........,............. wiegltiferrtiell" little- more than I be- -Core month when .,,,.... ..,,.....,... Cannon: 'then presiding ever the turo- terrible pains In- - myrioak- -'- -- having gait peen .sti Brigham my kitineya bil appetite lett-Aa.,he-sitoo- d. iounitwair--analo-us- -. i."07;e4-11;;.on bis straw Mattresii. over or2 "Wintertonse 4:1111,sthe11-month- s me. and nothing titsted right. , I wee ' seven pounds of the Morns Multicaulle old Hereford calf.. presented-las- t Oc carefully fitted for the show, and unhad tearful besAaches. der a Red Cross banner. he attracted conatipated, seed. 1 went instantly to Messrs. Andi- - tober atthe and was so nervous-- I could itardhstr-J---- -attention.-7--Thelamuchof the -- stetcfalr:to.,theRed bert and Bros; In the south of France. Crosa7. day I fell off until I weighed leen '' owners oronant the largest nurseriee' Farms. by the Wasatch Hereford fair the Red Cross association- - held Weep. thon a hundred pounde and yrea- - se Charleston, Utah, and bought. their auction sale-anled weak that it wanien 'Gift" who had received from the at wit! effort Ior sne to - auction by Onto the platform.- The bidding wait 1 about at all. girotailnient the gold medal for their for public get is being fitted for the spring lively- until 1210. Mr. Torn Austin press. success in mulberry culture. 1 was loon stock show, Salt Lake k "Finally my husband euggested that the by City, of dent Bait North at yards I try Tannic, as It was being so mnob-- that about five partment of animal husbandry of tho Lake, bid $300 forthe future chain-pio- n bilked about. and the results have sew,' pounds of the genuine Morns Mut- - Utah Agricultural college. At the big and him took the associafrom I couldn't stwer, ticaulis type having. been expresslY, stock show in the spring be will torushed ue both. husbanot again the tion.,Mambitirs animal, much Improvement on my first hots .. prepared for the President- had-- been be sold and the receipts of the sale dry-department Utah the of Agri an second with the aceident- but I destroyed by tny appetite over to the Red Cross fund. cultural could see a splendid, tie, but calved from the same nursery tWo nolturned I commenced to feel im, ' Gift" was born in FR- future incollege steer and more money lot better. tha Pthree pounds of varloul hybrids Of that , tenther.- 1911 on the Wasatch waa and s. proved surprised when I tee- the Red Cross, so he was shipped on Whoever has seen on Frost. ! ford Farms at Charleston. Utah, and for scales, to find that I had gone be fed until the at op-- tothe one to to Logan, hundred and eight pounda--.---dent Young'a farm the magnificent; became a Red Cross contribution In Stock show In the spring of 13114 Well, the third bottle did weeders fov -. nursery sprung from that first seed October. ISIS, at the Utah state fair. will ahow the merits figures me of all pelts led ma. relieving must express that our climate le indeed He Is a pure bred Hereford calf and of the calf which were eaily- detected headache and making me want to syt.,, to the culture of his early life was not unlike any other by his experienced 'owners. extremely favorable On June 1 cos kita---- ..the mulberry.---Hereford calf born in a western he weighed atto pounds, and by Sept. up everything. I now weigh ., ,,., ,-dred and eighteen His range. "Beau tire. Morton" 330. Increased nounds to Ilk gain of more than twenty pounds On, MA's Remarkable Sueoeet- i- -- - - 395614.- - has already won distinction an average ofmors than 3.3 pounds ' rm wooded-bottles...4nd , "The remarkable outvote- obtained In the show ring and has sired many daY fOr 101 day& On Nev. ithrett thy fourth bottle which- - I Moe- -Mix Winners. Pritte Hie Mother although he weighed 1.913 pounds, a. gain, of (hiring years brut; Ureenbach in taking. will do for Ina. I In 49 days. Considering just started raising milk , and particularly Mr. not a show cow le a large tYPY Here- - 133 pou-ndlike a healthy child, never wok-George D. Watt's fine crop last sea- - ford with the desirable characteristics the many changes puck' as the fair latieep night ot all and feel like I tow'l , son, both gentlemen strangers to that which make up profitable producers, shipping and new narters and feud, eat or meals it. day. I 4 do v. eis A- a flys een414-.cars -1r "Gift" Inthe illettNtris that during doing very well.- He is missed my hired help. four itres. now acquainted and will do bet Is favor- - first eight months of "Gifes life, betion of things these various bodies, in- stances that e' attar eighteen months allaAlY 11411t4.4e stead of being looked upon at furnish- ably adapted to it The white and yel- - ing fed on mixed bay and left out In next month. own and since then I have done all the -open all winter with other cows of "Gift" In be will finished the ing proofs of degradation, ignorance low silk cocoons raised by the last- - her glossi- housework. cooking lind OV017t4311 IL 1, ft" bad access to the est fashion and shown by the Utah and fanaticism. are attributed directly named experimentalist are certainly sameclase--"GiAite...7s have no more dull. drowsy bad , hay-the- t hisrnothor ted on and ricultural to opposite ,causes.. But among the among the best specimens ever seen for honors in the Inge and life Is a pleanure to nee. I, what tnilk she could furnish, but thia fat class atCollege Latter-da- y on-twas I the Saints, where morality,-sobrietIn born show. continent the After he spring l'onlat can't praise enough tier - and good order prevail to a south --ot France- - Every farmer in was not sufficient for his rapidly makes hie winnings he will 1)4 it has done for me." much Treater extent than in any other Utah is familiar with the culture of growing body, so be was allowed about put up for auction:Auld sold again to fhb O. F. livrto t.' , . name Bee the that of ground oata and bran highest bidder... community, the only vindication and Indian corn; in my country everyone three poundsWhen te C.' Medicine the Company Cooper As the picture shows, "Olft" Is the cause are ignorance and superstition. opened up Is more- or less acquainted with the he each earton. hold only by ircurso--",- -'. was given a goodspring , "What consistency is thial pasture of mixed making-oIf the silk businese. Numerous a champion. and if he con- Johnson travels ht all grass. .., Drug litotes. Belt lAell' in and May. because he was tinues as he hike hou-n- n of such the world have taught me that our we will not philanthropy and benevolencemoved . .... on Territory would promptly become the growlor so fast, was very promising: be disappointed. The Cudahy Pack. tnah.Advertisement. men as J. W. are reallythe milk of a 'nurse cow was added to In( company or the account of the degradation and ignor- leading silk growing country of Ogden Packing ration. The two cows furnimhed company should exchange club protseted; so tAlr anoe of the 'Mormons,' they will find a continent.- - Nature hen lavished every- - his at - least the -tennis him until milk his after first 91,000 for for more field carcass birthday much his their thing on her beautiful vales for that when he was Is led pigs- Were put together in one pee when promising he shipped to the state fair. into the ring neArt snring. ' went well until the pigs kitel email exercise in the very heart of their glor- purpose. The absence of fogs. of rains, ones. and then there came the prob.. ious 'gospel centers' than among the and of thunder storms in June and tention of alL A certain mess de- tem how to divide the spoils betty's for us. we are am- -' :July, the only months consecrated to RUSSIAN people of thatt.---APEASIVITS cided ply satisfied whit theworking of our Ithe .silk- crop,- - the Onickenint air - ot which- - example Angriest and Ituattriaz mimeos. in earnest ,to paint bait tt the mountains, and matchless ' purity was soon followed other messes, proposed by ' ' ' them yeliow and bisekriAustiltua IIjs ; of the History of Silk Culture. , atmosphere. everything ,, will - Now difficulties the thooe that le. 1- 1pigs ors),, and the other half CIAO TO BEFREED Louts A. Bertrankwhe wee born In contribute to IlligUre for our silk pro-- seiser.).- brought--- tate and - green ductions first rate qualities. The first The' camp was very imaall and as to keep track of them The eal of , mulberry seed was Imported to Utah Ione mess had used the pas between It was that the Itusetan commnal-to,- ; - : by- our beloved leader. lie ' also has tennis-cour- ts for a pen. and an- - forbade pigs in camp. and during LA' erected the first model cocoonery In Flinn other a place near the hospital. At next few weeks nothing but pork tr.4 :malt. It will contain. 1 think., about - - , . r's. Ione the doctor and the president, of r, , two milion worms. Another decisive ., ...... 'step has been taken In the right di' ' ' rection., George D. Watt, Esq.. and ,WIT11 THE AMERICAN leORCES : '' ' : , silk i IN NORTHERN 25eeubskhun Nov. s ;. RUSSIA,: : nEerd,w jeactuprria4tricparit sMprin. t have .k:ssociaied f itqls..." culture in everr ward of the state (CorrespondenceofThe ThiElg I 1."-) ' tern- - Press.)Russian Peasants In this die- ' ---: and In every settlement of the I trice are Boi.. be to freed , , from ,toey." glad- - , -- -. rl' Anabff Indian Raid. I gheyik yule. '. it 14 --.- .. .....,' 1 -'- - ;et -' -'- -- -- - - -- .." . l'. i I - . , st - -- by-th- the-stoc- em - 1. , , ', b 1, ' s , - p - - - - , ELIAS H. B LAOIBURkT. - Here-specie- - - - , , . Penneylvantiat by birth 11121. became a member of Cherch In 1111, gestated" in fin- ilshint 'the Nauvoo temple, took part tho exodus', and eame to Utah In locating, bi-- - Provoi of --which iard, In 11151. be bottoms the first' No witnessed and shared (Ito hardship. and privations. as well as the Indian wars, of the early days, r'and narrates this miracillous Incident: "Iti Animist, .1816,s memorable Memo..ing was given the people of Provo in the shape of a hard whits substance found upon the leaves of the ,young cottonwood trees. We shook off this substance. which was very sweet. into tube of 'water. and boiled it down, without process when it congealed Into sugar. about. the color of our common brown- - sugar. The people In Provo made between three and four thousand pounds of this kind of sugar." ("Store" sugar at this time was worth a dollar a pound in Provo.) 116$ Bbihop 11161,L and aloe ItIstop-Blackburn.-- , 01 Blackburn wont out wtth relief trains on the plains to --meet destitute incoming trnmigranta arid In- 11157be Weht with Presto Young and others to visit the Salmon River mission (Port Lira-h- i) Ile also carried the mail between Salt Laka CRT and Nephi- - in .1857-- 8 without compensation, and in the latter year was active in "The Move" which preceded the advent of Johnston's army into Salt Lake City. lirom 1859 to 1862 be performed foreign missionary aervice, and soon after his return was called to locate in Beaver county where he acted tut home missionary and Sunday school superintendent for eleven years.. In 1879 he moved to Rabbit Valley (now Wayne county) and acted for a time as bishop of all the wards in that section. ,'Ilere he held also the civil offices of selectman and representative In the territorial legislature. In 1889 he was ordained a patriarch, and in that calling he traveled thousands of miles and gave thousands of blessingl upon the people, witnessing also many remarkable cases of healing He had a under his administration. , large family., pounds.--ntatisp.ta- - . . s -- there-prevail- t;,: his ea, a - , - ..', . , noLsHoticillif - - eaten.--Seribne- - . -- , .- d - - Iiiiid.:.WO-Iiit'S00.0ti- - , int - 0' , f- - Time 14 Years - , . , - - , . -.4 ,Here 'f.''' , 14.. , i,4": , 1,, I 1 'i , ' r'":.:..i',..:::.,:: I p tt , -- - ' r - ''' 7 V,, , - - ' ,' r t , . - . ' - Silt ty Lake-Ci- .. -- --- - - I , , - . - - , ti1101e--601111- - . ,,..--- - ,, . . ,, , - - -- 7 10 , ---- - I. -- - t ,. - ', 1 - . - tto-- e - .. -- - - rL -.- ,, - - , .- - - - itK ,.- .- - , . - -- - , . , . . , :14T...'4$:.1.$LIVI.I.'.;-- , .. . :,- -, let-th- he e. ( - Mit DE curzaD -- - - - -- ' alt.-Se- , ,. , - , Ern, ' - t 1 , . It : ----- . -- -- -i- a -- ' , , non-do- Caint.'....1:14::::flök.:,.---,-r,IYOtti::.:'-!....:77- , -' f -- ! -- , , 1 , . , , ,4 - ,. - VII.b..41.-Chirotota.0.11.,:llagoit...0-4f.tit- ' - - - , ' . . . - , ' - '' - e - -. ,- , --- - ' - Stobcb - , - - ir ni3 ' - 310:318 Boston Bldg. ;Was. 4t3S blcipient cataract of both eyes and expert eye specialista , , gave no hope of her recovery. One famous doctor that we..consulted said that in ten years, if the cataracts ripened by that time, he could lance them, but that he would cnot guarantee that she 'couliever probably ,' . the Care of one of the best eye ; ,' her to Salt Lake city;41kid-salitztbeili-told me to A I went to Ben R. Johnson ' and friend here. chiropractic try specialists -in the Boston Block, this city.- I had to lead my daughter to and from this office for was able to go unattended to the chiabout two weeks.- At the end of that time-shweeks' adjustments she could distinguish the indhid- four office after and ropractor's ' uality of people across the street. When she left for her home in Texas, she could see as well as normal, and she writes to say that she is eternally grateful tO you and to ' , ', Chiropractic There is rarely an occurrence where comedy does not inter, and I often smile to -think of the eye specialist's surprise when he examined my daughter's eyes after the chiropractor had been treating, her for a few weeks The eye doctor did not know 1.0A she had gone to the chiropractor, and he remarked upon the great,hnprovement In: her .iyes.- - He could not seem to understand it- 1. . It-i- s a surprise to rue that this insane law against Chiropractic is permitted to stay upon the statutes. I for one am proud to latest what .chiropractic has done for me and and 1 believe that others should know.' Hence the testimonal . i I mine, ' MRS. E. B. YEAMANS, 751 Richards Street, Salt Lake . City, Utah . i I t , :' sot-The- Russian-speakin- C. ., lived in Beaumont, Texas.. She had been afflicted with - ,, 'Stronditr - i . , it 2ATO El C stomac2 ix . - is t November 25;191S. - . - . - - ?Ian , ,, f , A - , ' I , , , , . ' : is a letter which.tells - - -- --, ,- 4? . - - - . - a . . ' - A. Grahate. - - ....' loilejlerilbaous ,- 1 ----Dear Dr.- Johnson: ; , : Our gratitude for the restoration of our daughter's , sight kfiows no limit.My daughter, Mrs. James Baumer, 1 - - --- . -------- ' 11 , . i -, - r . . of adjustments by chiropractic: , k:4 - . ,. . ,,, t-- - a wonders ful stork.-- - It shows the marvelouspower I. t4 ' , - , - iti - ,-- - .rillondérliii-.,':1,76i1.1-.,-:'.:::,,il'- ; -- 11'....:,7 - 3-"-..-.,1 , - : It Ito 1 . - I ....ia..',a.''i,,,:.'jöh'iition!o' 4 I . . , ,. 7 if s; :. ' . ,-- . a 0 e j, - - 8- I rwl.'g:1At7 () Pah-ute- s, :", 14. 4 9 LCI J . tr,- s ail . I I ; - rses - tot, h- n- . peomhted v. that Deseret Telegeaph--wor- d i ,t reached this city that the Navijoelliwe would have land and peace and WI pop N.: ih., in raid another southern! had made ' had succeeded in driving off plenty," 'ens sturdi old man saM to ' ' and mules from the herd. The Associated Press correspondent, ktre03 eml- - "but we soon learned what was their Royal G. Cutler and other Muddy own. cases eel roc ,a ip 7 1 Afoot the grants below Muskeet-Fla- t, real theory. It was juet ibis:: mot of ltions all, - a boa ammadt era of the animals, with three friend- L 1:::, ......,1 -----a", .1.. ' The ,"Tonight I go over and steal your ' pursued them. '' ly f .., CN(1'140 ' and cow and tomorrow night you c6me ranchers tired after a longOffort ...I c:21 abandoned the chase, but the Pah-- , back and out my throat and steel it .. , - It's true. Thera era ar..!..1 on. 'overtook the Wick :. continued utee :el , - , ail oyez the land who , marauding Navajo. and by strategy, ., fe"N peopla , , A not by force, for they were greatly The peasants here are now settling , )41 nervous. all Siroci 81541 atzt-- -3 - who -. outnumbered, succeeded in recaptur- - down to what they hope will be order are tritot So build tip I- r , ing 11 head of the stolen horses and and tranquility after a long reitu ot "- ..:,: ': serves and waakssed bottois ar--.1 a ', I , !e, -bringing them back ,to their owner; Bolshevik terror. sad otimatanaq and MAZY GI i -3, .' on the second day. . All along ths roads here one th.ds, oleo TAT sod ZATbWiell I Another, rarauding band of 1Nava- - in the evenings, peasants walking back too$1.911111.1..r-lull( ' : . Joes drove off 1$ head of horses and to their houses with little bags of food, 4 of too "mob acid la ;14 oeoleaeb--- .4 mules from Joseph W.. Young's trom, given them by the Allies. Now, and Cot AI of ito swoon oda Toot ossowoob to ithen, they are given a can of- jam. a pan?. A company of cavalry pursued eve bs a shows so Vora 0 ritipslue. rich-i-n 1I for Russia them but abandoned the - chase some 'luxury even., the mamma I. Toes see bow good too and . -, , - . . .4 ar.IP. So miles from St. George,- their horessiaew.comes boet.towl yourbiowtwotoo loos ill) Yourgeg . , , seabod-zoOther them. ono A In and supplies , failing a werndorog 6elsoot Digo village, which the Allies had io, , . ort coned minor Navajo raids also had occurred, sot yet had time to reach with their and the - whole. country In southern rood suppilea, the correspondent found with the trouble- - ono peassnt family eating swan, which Utah was Infested . 0 C3it , In all they described as exceedingly tough. some. thieving ' marauders.:t ,.. , was a sacred bird with us be. they had driven off nearly half a buntber.1 dred head of horses arid mules, and tom," one of the peasants apologized, r '' I seemed to be well colt ot reach. Are ts positively ri ''but we have no meat and the Bo-- s) scidtrriltageoult4itsistocb ette Eider Edward Btevenerm wrote from sheviks killed the fish in our lake with 1 ..,,,,v ITO You?. pesEmob4sgamt Gunnison that he and ,Elder Robert bombs from their airplanes." with log. ....me tabietebsotylo The peasants are working williniTY dee I L. Campbell. then on a tour of central --0 st shy ding carIsre bow I t wo ites successItra tog and southern Utah. had held under the kind treatment of British - glare mediate effects of scItlatotaseb. whb g bail been. Lissy tut meetings wherever They and America beaributs. belching. toad repasitog. Wises, errand was a sort of combine- - diers. They were very glad to build an esti ball. yostiresetsitssidi .. , JetprOree. tion affair. Elder Stevenson "preach- - aviatiodfield, cutting down many Bo sings we tellsowhwke sass ing the gospel straight" and Eider acres of thick timber. because they Iloltipos ' get Ns box RAtuard km TOW '' 'Campbell working princdpally In the were told the field would be theirs for , See. ,1 interest of euitivation after the campaign. ; ' tstillilierms.fikeeetti s tePtsels WS 11.410hill ' ' hinq to .....,.. A letter from W. Brough of Springs guarampase hATO,lipJ le sone stwoluisty n seiS "Se earn bast , wars 014,44 SO MOW ' Town gave items pertaining to mat. Siber-laOD guarantee It tAlkup -Pmon Is wag tens in general at that place. A ball in Scenes ' IS beleihe IHS take ' gwtray. rawer. ,:., ', -aid of the objects of the 'Relief society ' nIOUtdrilfalStalelleothile"aaa . C 3.trowto , "'' had been ,held with great success; .; , "'" ' ".as postal card sod we snit swot II be gra et , ' Send SO ISO tios sites Toe tgli IL ewe; President Orson Hyde was present and soos ..,,, ,, , , -Address: Poor lonely Byes were lived within shared in the festivities.- Mr, Brough raiser, Pres-- . latedlio loweredy 2 Wabseti Oh ATL thaiSsitio twitSsito adwas education Lk, of a cause, said the ' ; the walls of those- camp. I know wincing. day and night school. being major whose main occupation became . well attended. The people generally were busy. now that the crops had to gather; tigarbande; others gae all r been harveste& getting out potent and their attention to stamp collections. timber to fence their farms early in Petty things occupied a great plane. , ! the spring. Another. major bad his watch still 4 ' time (he had been taken Judge Clinton of the Salt Lake mu,-- Austrian three years ago,) and he nicipal court said there had not- bean, prisoner . " ' a single arrest on the streets of, Bait told me with delight that be never -' Lake for SS 'hours. "Something must had changed it. Everything is done ,. be "Tong." was the comment append,- - with the utmost care, slowly. because . judge's report-- - "Whothet there is so much time. : Written ed "to-tpolice - are responsible, whether ters look like printed ones. They are the theatre- keep. individerrie inclined illuminated with red and black ink, to indulge in a condition of solid men!, with here and there an underlined Al liwa fall tend yogi a fres trial your name and address . at ' treatment.- - I want you rust to try this treatment that's tality by affording sufficient' recrea- - word. Writing that litter waa a remy only argumeol. tiom or whether the aforesaid indi- - lief; hence, it was necessary to spend try It. That's I'm been in the Retail Drug Suslisette Sir le years. I am a membew of ths Indiana Stahl-- . ,viduals had resolved to reform and as much time - on it as possible. Itoard and President or the Retail Druggists' of Pharmacy everyone In Fort to be solved Others spent half of the day with Wayne knows me awl go straight,are questions ammo Associfiti:caor.41 about say successful some learned In student deeply the theis dog, teaching It trick. so that hundred Men. Women knews and Children outside of Fort by to their ewe Mete- treatment this trot cured bsen I made offer sieve this by sitbrect," public. sometimes dogs became cabin' famous, OWN Soft Itheents.Teteeenover mind bow bad ....my treat'set have From an exchange' was reproduced And then big differences of opinion wedIrTathe world caws I ewer es siiglen solf A's had tothad because , a single paragraph verbatim,. dog ,would arise Send noe your name and address on A:muw.leffaimpcsaror;red get thol,twriti busbies' t I want llowed by an editorial comment. ,both, pupple(rend, 4 1114 gliteaAnenv,,b3 iced roitillaht,,,- The wonders accomplished be tearoom case will ei'foliolis-mow were loom PAW spoiling' Teem onamillybenglimosook..:- "''' ivr friend, and they .. irespictively', ' ' '' ' -- the little' gardens et other geineadeet4-1-w o ' sintimg Fort Lid. 31$5 Yost nate Illt.; ' NUTZELL, Brig:1st, Cayes ,, diyided resembling Hence, the camp would he' ' ' rie'Lle ;end without cost or obligation' br noe'rouerroe' ?toot instalment, g kwn- - i There is said Into dog owners and .. I"BrighamTot:mg -- t, it in circulation. ens, and the matter Nvould be taken 1 I finds hi ,. appear myeter ounty a n& ' t he .whole banking operations very profitable. . aftalr would be the Main tokie tor Post Ofile41..... vret' Ex." , "The sbovii Is roing the rounds ni We ,ar is our exchanges. clip it as it will 'Another time- - It wovid be ' piles in. . stead elf dogs athlith .olaimed the at- - ! Street sea No. be news to our readers." By- .k0:04'.01.1.11'-- - had .. 6 . , - - . - f I IP, 1 ,.. :' - , i ' - -- f . ra ', II ', -- -- - Z1) LI C21: EIC; ItZ agt, rrt cui CZ 0 |