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i
; , YHE EVENING STANPABD, OG-B"W, UTAH,
I CONFERENCE OF
1 MORMON CHURCH
If -
Apostle Penrose Opposes the Viovrs of Brigham H. Roberts and De
pi clares the Multitude Is Not Fit to Rule Itself All tho Speakers
in Harmony With President of the Church.
f: n Tho eighty-third semi-annual con-
!M y, feronce of the Church of Josus Christ
t)i 1 of Latter-day Snlnta was closed vos-
Itorday In Sail Lake, after tho m'era-
M i hers had sustained the church offl-
S ;' cers and listened to 3Crraons by bov-
; oral leading churchraon. Tho prin-
5J clpal address wbb delivered by Apos-
g tlo Charles W. Penrose, second coun-
g:; selor, to President Josoph P. Smith,
E : who made a reply to th sermon de-
! i Jirorcd josterday fcy Brigham H. Rob-
Ii orta, In which Roberts made a plea
for personal liberty In political life,
I In the tabcrnaclo. President Joseph
1 F. Smith presided -at the morning and
nfternoon services. Tho mammoth
f auditorium wae overtaxed by the im-
meneo assemblages. Tho estimate waB
that 12,000 poraons wore in the tnb-
i crnaclo at each of the mcatinga, and,
r in the afternoon, there must havo
pJ; been 20,000 persons In the tabornacle,
irf essembly hall and outdoor gathering.
I ft. Throughout tho conference hns
heon gratlfylngly successful. It was
' a mighty exposition of the wonderful
Jt: and olose fellowship which bindu lo
in; gcthor a great peoplo In one faith,
5 one hope aud united worship of one
rill supreme being. Especially in tho af
f feernoon did the overwhelming throng
II typify tho compact unity of the Mor
ft mon 'people.
i; Spoakers at the Tabernacle meet-
lngs were Elder Charles W, Penrose,
jf of the first preaidoncv; Eldera Orson
t F. Whitney, George A. Smith. David
f O. McKay, Joseph F. Smith, Jr., and
W James E. Talmage of the quorum of
K twelve npostloo, and President Josoph
jf F. Smith, who closed and dismissed
s thq corforence In a brlof addreBB of
ff admonition Elder George F. Rlch-
I ards is confined to hlB homo on ac-
count of illness and President Smith
Ii i asked the nalnts to make a petition
for hie recovery a special subject of
jj : their prayers.
K i Two Overflow Meetings
5 One of the overflow meetings was
beld In the Assembly hall, In charge
&f Elder Anthony W. Ivins of the
I mnorum of twelve apostles. Assisting
J i him -a. speakers wore President Sam.
j' uel O. Bennlon of the Central StateB
uaiBslon. Presldont German E. Ells-
l worth of tho Northern States mission,
f President Charles A. Callls of the
A Southern States mission and Elder
"jS David H. Cannon of St. Georgo. Music
i -was supplied by tho Seventeenth ward
g choir.
iAn outdoor meeting wa3 held near
the bureau of Information. Elder
Benjamin Goddard had charge of this
Brvice and he was assisted by Presi
dent Mel vin J. Ballard of tho North
western States mission. Prosldent
m, William McLachlan of the Pioneer
7i ; stake. President John L Herrick of
i ' the Western States mission and Elder
ill Andrew Jcnson, recontly returned
J from the Scandinavian mission, over
.1 i which he had presided. Tho singing
$ ' was by a few selected voices and the
H congregation, under direction of Elder
JJ : w C Cllve.
jjtt" In the labcrnacle serxices there
jfit wore splendid nrogramr, of musical
(IfS numbers. Including the following
7flj Anthem, "Awake, My Soul," by tho
-ffl choir, with Miss Margaret Summer
Si! bays ' and Thomas Ashwovth in the
M$ boIo and duet parts: anthem, "Grant
: iUr Peace, O Lord," bv the choir, with
t' iMIbs Sarah Woodward and James
1 u Montcar in duot: "O. Zion. When I
ffi' Think of Thee." by Fred Graham and ,
; the chorus: "Christ Is Risen,' by tho
'if!' choir, with Miss Rose Smlthen and j
al Carl Samuelson jn duet; male, quar
lIV tet, "O Give Me Back My Prophet
(j! Dear," bv James Moutcar, Howard
: 'Anderson, Hyrum Christlanson and
Hi Walter Lnmoreaux, anthem "The
a':i Nations Bow," by the choir, with Miss
'Si Hill In soprano solo
f Mornlnp in Tabernacle.
H At the morning service In tho Tab
Ik rnacle Elder David H Cannon gave
.t the invocation and Elder SerRO F. Bal-
lard pronounced the benediction. In
a the afternoon the Invocation was by
-U Elder Charles F- Mlddloton, president
'5 of the Ogdcn stake, and tie benedlc
T& tlon was bv Elder Charles W. Nlbley.
nreBidlnc bishop of the church.
'2' Elder Charles W. Penrose of the
S; fimt presidency was the first speaker
m at yeaterdav morning's meeting. He i
g was followed by Elder Orson F. Whit
o; ' nev of the quorum of twelve apostle, l
2 'who prefaced KIr addrcaB by quoting.
?5 "Once to every man and nation cornea
"'S iho moment to decide, In the striro
Hg of truth with falsehood, for the good
l9 lor evil Bide;" and
S; "Wo believe- all that God has ro-
3 ialea, all that He does now reveal,
I , and wo believe that ho will yet re
ft real many great and important things
71 ipertalning to the kingdom of God.'
I , Apootles Aro Compared.
fl j ' "The Latter-day Sainta," cemtinuofi
A - rKldor Whitnoy, "stand committed to
3 n tthcEO principles and trutho, During
J J the recent indisposition which con
, 1 fined mo to my home for several dayr
v1 1 perused tho Hfo of tho Apostle PnuL
;f ; reading along with It tho epIstleB of
fa e St Paul and the Acts of the Apostles.
3 :' J was struck with the general slmilar
fj . Ity of tho experiences of tbis mighty
y apoetlo of Jcaus Christ and those of
110 l another apostlo of Jesus Christ, name-
' ly Joseph Smith. T conld almost ira
yfl J jaglno myself, reading anew the hia
?? tory of tho great rropbet of tho lattor
, ,dcya In the account of tho experi
J5 i fence? of tho Apoatle Paul. Truo,
ithere were sreat dlfforcncos betwoon
$ ; itbesc two mon. Joseph Smith was
TJ ; never a porsecutor of the church of
lit : fGod, nor n persecutor of any man or
-4? im; and when ho closed his careor
abJ ; (he -is elain by an Irresponsible mob,
hitf ' wfallt- tue ApoBtle Paul was tho victim
jOf a legal murder.
J ' . "Paul was condemned to death by
J5 itho Roman emporor, Nero, and was
fb fceheaded in the year A. D. G6 at Rome
"H ! for tho testimony of Jesus. Joseph
i : ISmith and hlo brothor Hyrum wore
js? T .shot to death at Carthage. 111., Juno
1 5 ' '27, 184. Paul waa accused of a cap
jfsl iltal crime of setting fire to tho great
"2 : capital of Rome. It was a false.
2 - charge, but under it he was executed.
fl ; Joseph Smith was also falsely charg-
j ' d with riot and treason nnd was
1 . thrust In prison to await trial, when
ijl J; a mob broke In and put him and his
'J , brothor to death.
i "What was tho real reason for tne
21 sacrifice of these mon Tho funda
flf'3nental reason was this: that Uioy
Jim re Borvnnts of tho living God and
- lataa wanted thorn out of tho way
iMW they were in the ray of the progress
of hb malicious work. Each of those
t men was a proclalmer of the gospel,
j tho restored gospel, at tho opening of
a now dispensation. Yes, Paul preach
ed no now gospel, as ho told tho Q
latlans. Tho gospol that Paul preach
ed was the gospal that K'noch, Noah,
Abraham and Mobos pi tohed. But
tho peoplo would have .one of It;
they wero not worthy of t. they had
not programed up to the point where
they could accept it.
Miction of Christ.
"What did Christ ask of that an
cient people? Did ho propose to de
stroy that which they had that was
good, virtuous and praiseworthy? No.
'Think not that I come to destroy, but
to fulfill," Ho said. This waif what
tho opening of that dispensation
mennt: 'Como up higher.' Chriet
came unto His own people, but His
own received Him not. Because the
great mass of the Jewish people re
jected their Messiah, tho gospel turn
ed from them and wont to the Gen
IIIob. The Son of God was crucified
and Hie apostiofl wore put to death.
The world was unwilling to receive
something better than that which it
already had.
HAnd this Is similar to what occur
red when Josoph Smith opened tho
last dispensation. He did not a3k the
people to discard anything which they
hod that was good and of righteous
neus. Joseph aoked the world not to
turn Its back upon the Redeemer,
not to forget Jesus Christ He came
to restoro tho g03pol o truth In this
la3t dispensation tho dispensation of
tho fullness of tlm?g;. This Js Mor
monlsm's message to mankind. It le
a messago, not of war, but of peace;
It Is a mettsago not of destruc
tion, but of conservation. It asks the
world to throw away the doctrines of
men and tho doctrines of devils and
como back to Christ. And this le all
that caused the death of Joseph Smith
and his brother Hyrum. It was not
tho destruction of tho Nauvoo Expos
itor. It wa6 not bocause ho called
out tho Nauvoo legion to protect his
uoople from violence. It waa because
he was proclaiming tbe gospel, which
through him, the Lord had restored in
the last dnys,
"There has been a rediscovery of
God. Hundreds, thousands, tons of
thousands are today worshiping the
true and the living God. who is no
moro like the God of the Christian
world than heaven Is like earth or
earth like heaven. History Is re
peating itself. Tiio Jews wero ex
pecting a Messiah, and when Ho came
they crucified Him and put Him to
death, and then wont on eipectlui;
Ilim again. The Christian world has
alaln the prophets of God In this day,
Bftnl as forerunners of the socond
coming of the Messiah. Let us hope
that no considerable body of the Lat-tcr-Day
Saints or of the Christian
world, who may meet the Savior
face to face when He comes, will ig
nore Him and then go on again ex
pecting Illm to como"
Afternoon Seoslon.
At the afternoon meeting, tho first
speaker was Elder George A. Smith of
the quorum of twelve apoBtlos. who
spoke very briefly and In part as fol
lows: "1 take to myself the admonition of
our beloved president in respect to
conditions obtaining In our country at
i the present time. In the language of a
great prophot of Israel, I would say to
i the Latter-Day SaintB, 'Get the spirit
I of God in your hearts and keep it." It
I will guide us In all truth, it will cause
ua to look forward with joy to the
coming of the Lord Je6us Christ May
the Lord grant us His blessings and
may His peaco be In all Isreal God
give us tie power that wc may evi
dence our faith and devotion to the
cause to which we are committed"
Elder Hyrum G. Smith, presiding
patriarch of the church, also 6poke
brleflv, saying in part.
I " Work of the Lord.
"I know that this Is tho work of hc
Lord and that wo are HSb chosen peo
plo In these tho last days Where much
Is givon, mach Is oxpectod I earnest
ly pray that tho young people especial
ly will take to heart tho teaching of
our prophot and the others who have
followed him. I hopo tho young peo
ple will tako the advice of those who
aro older and follow not tho examples
set boforu us by those who aro not of
us, but look to our leaders and accept
their counsel. If tho younr people will
take heed of this couhbo), they will not
go astray, but will be strengthened to
meet the responsibilities that the Ird
has set upon them and that havo been
passed to thorn by their fathers. I
pray that we may have strength of
mind and body to serve tho Lord and
keep Hie commandments. "
Elder David O. McKay of tho quorum
of twelve apostles delivered a brief but
feeling addresB, In whioh he spoke Jn
n.irt as follou-a:
"Whon Peter was arraigned bofore
the Judges, ho bore a Btrong testimony
to the peoplo who. a short time before,
had participated In the crucifixion of
Christ. The people hod warned Poter
and John not to preach Christ and Him
crucified; but when they saw thorn
courageously standing before them
they counseled together as to what
they should do. They again warm-d
Peter and John to cense testifying con -corning
Jesus, hut they answered,
'Whethor It is right in tho sight o
God to harken unto you more than to
God, judgo ye; for we cannot but
speak the things which we have seen
and heard
Thoy Govorn i hemselves.
"On several different occasions, the
prophet .To6oph Smith was asked by
non-members of tho church what was
tho sccrot of tho stability of the church
In the early days, or how he governed
the people. His answer was, 'I teach
them correct principles and thoy gor
om themselves.'
"Peoplo today wonder at the growth,
tho stability and tho vitality of the
church of Christ Recontly a young
lady from Kansas City spent a few
weeks amongst us, visiting friends.
Evidently her mind was prejudiced
against this peoplo, but she went
aronnd with sorao of her frlendB who
wero actively engaged In religion class,
primary and Sunday school work. She
remarked, 'Well, there must be some
thing in thb church, or so many In
telligent men and women wouldn't bo
ongagod in it. I feel almost like Join
ing In tho work myself.'
"So you havo met people who, see
ing some such demonstration as this
meeting of tho strength of Israel, won
der why It Is that the church mani
fests such vitality aud growth. The
secret Is this, that every true Latter
Day Saint possesses Individually the
assurance Uiat this 16 the work of
God. The same knowledge that gave
Poter and John the power to proclaim
Christ and Him crucified Is the power
possessed by each Individual who is
faithful In tho membership of the
church of Chrlst'ln this day.
Testimony of Peter.
" 'Thou art tho Christ, the Son of
the living God,' Bald Poter to tho
Sa lor. That testimony has been ro
voaled in this day to every sincere
man and woman who has conformed
to the ordinances of the Gospel and
has received the administrations of
the church, and tho truth that the
gospel of Jesus Christ has been re
stored through tho prophet Josoph
Smith. They stand firmly upon the
rock of revelation that s the founda
tion of the church of Christ in the
world.
' The Latter-day Saints throughout
the world find confirmation of their
testimony In the strength that is
brought to tehm in continued serv
ico of tbe Lord It makes them bet
ter and truer husbands, faithful and
honored wives, more obedient chil
dren, the builders of peaceful homes.
Obedience to the Gospel brings thoni
to truo brotherhood and makos them
better citizens.
"During tho next two months, our
state will b moro or less stirred by
political controversy, but let us exor
cise love, patience and charity Let
us not indulge In personalities while
wo are urging our political belief. It
Is not worth whllo. God pity us all
in thip political 6lrifo. 'Words are
keener than steel and mightier far
for woo or weal. God pity us all
Time, all too soon, will humble us all
down Into the dust
"Let us stand firm In the truth that
tho gospel of Christ will redeem and
save all mankind."
Elder Josoph F. Smith. Jr., of the
quorum of the twelve apostles spoke
briefly In part aa follows:
Tells f Rejoicing.
"I rejoice with you in the counsel
and instruction that has been Im
parted unto ub by thoBo who Btaud
at tho head and whoge right it is to
toach the ohurch. My heart 1b al
ways touched when T read or heoy the
beautiful hymn that haa Just been
sung (O, Give Mo Back My Prophot
Dear )
"Wo aro not without leaders tho
time will nevor come when the I,ord
cannot find 3ome ono, In whom Hb
can tniflt and In whom Ho has con
fidence, to lead and gnido this people.
The time will never como when wo
shnll not have an inspired leader to
te-ich us tho truth. Tho time will
nover como when wo cannot have
confidence in those who lead U3.
Theroforo it behooves ub aB Latter
day Saints to put our trust In the
leaders of the chnrch; no man who
has followed the teaching and advice
of tho authorities of this church has
ever Kono astray.
"Some men have gone into byways
and forbidden paths because they
havo failed to understand the wise
counsels that wero glvon unto them
by their loaders in the priesthood.
There Ib danger of being cast oat in
to darkneso when wo vefupe to ac
cept tho counsel of tho priesthood In
all thlnga."
Elder James E. Talmage of tho
quorum of twelve anostlcB made an
eloquent address that thrilled his au
ditors from its opening to its close.
Elder Talmago, at the conclusion
of his address, presented tbe names
of the general presiding authorities
of tho church, and they wero all
unanlraoualy 8U3talncd to continue in
tholr official positions, there being no
changes.
Smith Closes Conference.
President Joseph F. Smith conclud
ed and dismissed the conference.
Kit irn mam
ElLLil MAN
FOR SOCIETY
Storekeeper Who Shot
Jack Selig Glad of
His Deed
Now York, Oct. 7. Proclaiming that
he had committed a murder which
was a great benefit to Bociety, Philip
Davidson, the man who killed "Big
Jack" Zelig, Saturday night, wont to
the Tombs yeBterday to await the cor.
oner's inquest to be had next Wednes
day morning.
' Tho statement was made by the In
offensive looking produce dealer with
out tho slightest attempt at bravado.
' I realize that I will have to for
foit my life in the electric dhatr, but
the poor peoplo of tho EaHt Side will
no longer have to suffer through that
fellow's depredations," he said quietly.
With a stoicism that has never be
fore been wltnossed by the police offi
cials at headquarters, Davidson part
ed with his wife beforo ho was aent
to the Tombs
Bids Wife Goodby.
'Girlie," said he slowly, as the
weeping woman threw her arms over
his bulky shoulders. "1 am afraid I
will have to leave you. I killed Jack
Zelig He never worked and always
robbed hard-working people. He rob
bed me. I have set aside one of tho
vorst men that over lived I am go
ing to the electric chair for it, but
people will bo glad Zelig Is gone. Dear
girl, tills may be the last time I may
over see you. But If I don't como
back to you. I guess your ielatles
will take care of you I am sorry and
I am not sorry for what I did. Now.
good-by and don't worry."
His wife, hardly able to iealize the
position her husband Is In, did not
rpply. Sho simply kissed him and
saw him led off handcuffed by a de
tective. There was a demonstration when
Davidson was takon from the station
for arraignment before tho coroner.
A large crowd of workingmen and
women of the neighborhood who be
lieve In law and order were on hand
to see the man who had killed "Big
Jack" Zelig- With a traco or shame
on his face, he hurried down tho
stairs between policemen.
Applauded for Killing.
"Good for you, young fellow, good
for you; you ought to get a medal for
what you did last night," thoy shout
ed after him. The prisoner did not
seem to hear and shrank behind the
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" , With Frame " .. !
E Las'f spring the Evening Standard delivered a thousand of the j
i oiled portraits on canvas to its readers, the demand Tor the pictures
1 have been so large that we have signed up a second contract with
I the Black and White Art Co., for another thousand pictures. Any
I subscriber of the Evening Standard can have one or more enlarged
1 life size .pictures on canvas with a neat frame for $1.98, 9
1 Don't pay $10 to $25 for a picture and frame when you can get I
I it for $1.98. I
I Sec Samples at Standard Office j
1 You can see samples of the oiled portraits in a thousand homes I
I in five counties tributary to Ogden that were sold last spring. It
takes three weeks to have your picture enlarged, so get ready to I
make your Christmas presents of enlarged pictures. Nothing nicer
1 than a life-size picture of your friends or members of your family.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1913. g B
PERSON CALLED PARTY SERVICE fZ& " H
person called THE DIRECT LSNE H
, jm" pup p (xeotral) gaai H
HHE privacy of a single party tele- M
phone in your residence cannot be H
shown in writing. Let us change. H
your party line to a private line. Gallon M
our contract department for particulars H
A cordial invitation is extended to the public to visit the exchange H
between hours 9 a, m. and 5 p. m. daily except Sunday
The Mountain States Telephone M
vggp and Telegraph Company H
policeman a3 if ho feared something.
After his arrest Saturday night Da
vidson -was closeted -with Deputy Po
llco Commissioner Dougherty, In
spector Fraut and District Attorney
Whitman until 4 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. He changed tho story that ho
told immediately after his arrest Just
a little. Ho told them just -what had.
led up to the shooting nnd "was posi
tive in his statoment that it vas not
the outcome of a gang foud, but
merely the vesnlt of a day of brood
ing over the Jitgh-handed methods
used by East Side gangsters and tho
sudden detecrnination to rid the com
munity of one of tho moat offonsivo
of their number
Through his statement, made as to
whether he purchased the gun he v.6ed
and tho complete substantiation of his
story by the man from whom ho pur
chased it. rumor that the police de
partment may have had a hand in tho
murder was stilled.
Davidecm's Story.
The story about the grudge which
Davidson held for tho dead gang
leader, as told to Commissioner
Dougherty and District Attornoy
Whitman, is as follows:
"I havo known 'Big Jack' .Zelig for
a long time. I never knew anything
good of him. r heard that whenever
ho was In need of money he would
compel little ptorekeepers on tho Bast
Side to give him money whenever he
demanded it. It was hard on these
poor storekeepers, wno made hardly
enough money to feed themselves I
had a fairly prosperous fruit businos3
and ahvavs considered myself lucky
not to have been made one of Zolig's
ictims.
"Lest Friday night I went to a ball
in Stuyvesant Casino, r saw Zelig
there. Ho followed me to tho coat
room and asked me for money. I re
fused to give it to him. Without an
other word ho struck me in the eyo
and knocked me down. Then he -went
through mv pockets and took all ray
money, about .$1S and left. Stunned,
1 left the hall I resolved to see ZcHs
and ask. him for my money I needed
it badly. He threatened to lick me
and 1 left him
Brooded All Day.
"I brooded all day over tne affair
and it made me wild to think that a
man could do such tilings. I had no
more money. I borrowed $10 from a
friend. Sam Sandler. I wanted to buy
a revolver and finish him. I could not
buy a gun In New York, so I went
over to Jersey City, where T purchased
a Smith ft Wesson .38 caliber from a
pawnbroker for $10.
'T found Zelig in a coffee house at
76 Second avenue and followed him to
a car. sat behind him and looked at
him. The more I looked at him tho
more his nerve riled me. Finally 1
I jumped up and got behind him. Bang!
And Jack Zelig was In a placo where.
I he couldn't blackmail any longer.
That's all"
The pistol was a police revolver,
No. 4812, and its former owner, Po-
i Uceman C. F Meyer of Brooklyn, stat
ed last night that ho had lost the
weapon eighteen months ngo in a bq
loon. oo
Special Excursions
TO
California
AND
Pacific Northwest
VIA
Oregon Short Line
Oct. 14, 16, and 17.
Limit Nov. 15.
For rates and particulars, call at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 2514 Wash
ington Ave. (Advertisement)
uo
: REGISTRATION
! DAYS AND EOW
TO REGISTER
The question of registration is ono
that deserves the attention of all vot-
er at this time and every effort should
bo made to understand what is re
quired. It is a certainty that no one
will bo permitted to voto November
3 unless ho Is duly registered. The
law provides for registration and It i3
very explicit as to how It shall be
I dono.
Tho days remaining for registration
are October S, 9, 15 and 30 and only
on those days will tho registration
offices bo open. Registration cannot
bo dono by proxy, it being Imperative
that each voter appear In person and
I make oath that he Ib eligible and
havo his name placed on the hook.
I At tlmeB theEO roglttrmtlon books are
. .,w .."-'?
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feiifimilfi Fruit S H
JW Saiiicap
ImmUm Tops
g Please try this jar. 1 H
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Extra wide mouth and sanitary. i H
fi J f your grocer has none in stock, insist on his getting than for you. 1 '1
I Also, ask for Sanxcap Topo for your old-style Mason jars. 1 H
I They arc cleaner and more sanitary. 1 H
These Jars can be purchaced from The Ogden Wholesale Grocery Co.
Eepeedeef Meat Co I I
h. Ave. Phone 23 I
PECIAL FOR THIS WEEK jH
Sirloin Steaks, Per Pound I M
and see our window for Saturday's I lt
Buying. V, H
i independent Meat Co. 1 I
j 2420 Washington Ave. H
i ,i i ii ii 1 1 n i in i i mi nm i in in i i i in i i in ' i Mm ii i i in, l
-j1TT -.WT, ,W .rui ,ll.J..-nui-T--y-"
revised and names that were once on
them are takon off, so It is wol! for
ono to 3ee to It that his name haB not
been stricken from tho list. The only
way to do this Ib to go to the regis
tration office. '
Those who voted in the city a year
ago or In the county two years ago
still havo their namos on the books
but those who were registered and
did not voto are not on the hooks.
Each person entitled to tho elective
franchise must reglstor in the voting
district whero ho resides and if, after
he registers, he moves to anothor
district, he must have his name
transferred from the list of his .for
mer residence. Tho registration offi
cers are required to give certificates
of transfer -when called for. A trans
fer may be secured at any time and
on any day prior to election day, but
noL election day.
It must be borne In mind, however,
KERN'S
f -4S9 Washington M H
fdj Lunch, 11:30 a. m,, io Z'.ZO p. m. n
iffl Supper, 5 p. m., to 7:. 10 p, m, M
r5 Sunday Dtanor M IH
M 12:30 p. m., to 7:30 p. m. 1 H
-fegs-m-itriirMtfiK?r,inTri(i H
I Variey, the Stove Man 1 H
U Stoves blacked, ott up nd re- H M
m paired. Alco sack conl. M M
fi WITH C. H. STRATFORD, 1 H
H 371 23rd Phone 929-J. fi JM
that votera cn regletr tbdr n.mes H
on the voting li&t-. oxtlj o tbo fys IH
above stated. IH
7 . Hfciw !Wf r. H
