davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-22

summers. and Ii r:cJivcd his cduca ton
i'll tho schools OF that part of the State.
In 1881 he was clerk in the Offices Of
the Richmond and Petersburg railroad,
at Richmond, under Capt. r. II. Bran3-
ford, and he came to Roanoke the next
year with Capt. Bransford and became
clerk in the Norfolk and Western
freight Office in Roanoke, in which
position he remained till Septcmb Der,
1883, when he be came partner in the
real estate firm of lIanckcl, Kemp &
Co., and continued SO till August, 1889,
when he established the firm OF Francis
Il. Kemp e CO.
The firm has branch Offices at MIN
ston, n. c., and Max Meadows, Front
Royal, buchanan and Shenandoah, Vir-
ginia.
JAMES S. SIMMONS.
Jas. S. Simmons, of the Jas. s. Sim
mons Real Estate Company, was born
November 25. 1861. i'll Frederick county,
Maryland. His principal education was
received ut Liberty Academy in Freder-
lex county, and also at Frederick Col
lege, Frederick City, Md
Immediately upon leaving school he
entered the liagerstown offices OF the
Shenandoah Valley railroad, and worked
there year until he came to Roanoke
and served in the company's offices in
Roanoke under II. NJ. Meade, and a wear
later he engaged in the real estate bust
ness. lie was, at the beginning, pro-
prietor, clerk and Office boy, all in one.
and at present he has Il force of twenty
employees in his office.
lie was married i'll February, 1890, to
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-22

tended Washington County High School
and also spent two years at the Mary
land Agricultural College.
Mr. Pole served for two years as deputy
10 the treasurer of Washington county
ana one year ago as assistant surveyor
to the surveyor of liagertown.
Coming to Roanoke in July, 1883. he
connected himself with the Evening
Daily Telegram, serving both in re-
portoIial and business capacity until the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

At ~ recent meeting Of u womAn's club,
where n paper on Exercise and tiymnas,
tea" had been read aud discussed, one OF
the members gave her follow mcinbcrs the
benefit of an experiences Of her own. IL
was her habit, she said. when walking, 10
take as few inhalations a. pos, lille and
hold them 10 the last second. II draw a
deep breath, walking very rapidly when /
have filled my lungS, and do not take an-
other until have reached certain point
In the block by practice am abb. 10 get
on with perhaps three Limitations through
a long block. The result n exactly rs n 1
had been running hard. My blood tlnglos
nil over me, and ! seem 10 have brought
every nerve and muscle into active play.
In this way short walk, n only To tho
elevated station or TO catch u car block
away, gives mo a great deal OF condensed
exercise
A second member Of tho club supple.
mented this with the casc Of well known
physician, who told her that he mad. "A
practice invariably TO hold his breath when
crossing street. lilo hnd become 40 ad.
dlctcd To the habit now that he did IL In.
stinctiycly, illlii.; his lungs extraordinarily rs
he stepped on n otosswalk. Some mouths
Of this practice had notlccably expanded
hl, chest measure. Her Point of View In
New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

A eeonvenieht and excellent method Of
Numbering hankerchlefs is extensively
u'i by European lady travellers, and il
Srslceablo TO many others. Wt"n prop
erl, washed they should be wflu. out Il
cther hot or cold rinsing wafer. but not
wrnng very dry. Now, having Wiped on
nny dust from the mirror, marble table or.
~ an emergency, the window pane, smooth
the wet linen carefully on the plns- ur
marble surfacc, being very careful TO prtss
out all wrinkles and $50 that every part
clings closely TO the surface. Embroidery
c'n DO inade to look very nicely. IN Few
noun the handkerchief will bc beautifully
smooth aud dry. II carefully done fine
muslin Handkerchief Hammered In this
way looks better than when submitted to
uhe smoothing iron, aud many travellers
prefer 10 continue this method after the
special eSigcncies Of travel arc over. -Hel.
en- Marshall North Ia New York Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

We ARE told that when tho first OF n
company OF Crusaders reached the brow
Of the hill from which Jerusalem could
be seen they leaped from their horses
aud gave themselves up to exultant
exclamation; 'Jerusaleml' "Jerusalom!'
The annoyances of long travel. the
perils they had encountered aud the
conflicts before them wero all forgot.
ten. If, when they behcld city In
ruins, they had such JOY, what emotions
ought TO fill Christian hearts when faith
contemplates the new Jerusalemy 1t was
the command OF old time. "Lct Jcrusa.
lem come into your mind Let MS only
think Alright Of tho heavenly city and
We shall be- filed with hope aud led TO
renewed diligence for ourselves and anx.
iety that others may enter the golden
gates."-Christlan Enquirer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

There were some nice points Of inter.
national law involved In tho case OF the
rioters at New Orleans. II the mon who
were lynched were American citizens
and had renowned their allegiance TO
the Italian government, then ltaly had
no right to demand rcpara,ion for their
death. II, however. they were still citi.
zens Of their native land, and Italy could
seek redress, there were those who
claimed shc must seek It from the state
of Louisiana and not from the United
States. But the state OF Louisiana Is not
an independent power. Italy must lie.
mand redress from the general govern.
men,, and then the general government
can take II out Of Louisiana. II was dis.
covered at length, however, that part Of
the Italians killed wcrcregisterel voters,
aud tho question concerning these will
therefore BET May Americans lynch their
own fellow citizenss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

In the destructive fires in Now Yorl,
recently 1t was demonstrated, what
most people suspect. that the ordinary
ornamental cast iron fire escape which
meanders down tho front Of tall build.
inss In cities is almost useless. II the
hro bursts out through the windows
those inside tho house cannot reach tho
escape, and ia any case tho iron becomes
20 hot that persona descending cannot
eilns to 1t or step upon 1t, Tho true fro
escape, as has been suggested, will DO u
tower apart from tho bailding, reached
by Iron balconies from tho building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

Tho Atlantic racing fcsson has be-.
gun aud II has unusual interest this
summon. from tho fact that four great
fire aud smoke breathing contestants will
enter the lists. They arc respectively
tho ininan limo steamers City Of Paris
and City Of New York aud tho White
Star liners Tcntoni6 and Majestic. SO
far tho City u Paris. the Tcuionic and
the Majestic have made the voyage IN.
side q six day8--ihc City Of Paris IN .
days 10 hours nnd 10 Minutes. the leu.
tonic In . DAYS 10 hours and D minutes.
the Majestic IN days 20 hours and 30
minutes Bnt early in tho season tho
Paris met with the accident in mid.
ocean which laid hoe up for rcpllrs aud
put hor out OF tho race last summer.
Tn this Ecciiint tho reconl can hardly
ye, b. considered settled. This summer
will decide.
II require an iminense amount Of coal
TO drive m ocoin rae across the water,
ard the fwiftest steamers nre usually
laid up IN winter when travel Il ligit,
TO rCnppear in glory aud coat of frc.h
paint In early summer Although tho
Tcatonic, ON tho single voyage mem
toned, claimed TO have made the best
time YET shown by an ocean racer, her
average time during sixteen voyages be-
tween Quccustown aud Sandy Hook is
not equal 10 that Of tho City Of New
York The average length Of the Tou-
tonic voyage Is days Q hours and .
minutes, that Of tho Now York, hour
aud 10 minutes less than this.
OF couro the ship captains will pro-
test again that thcy aro not racing. that
Il mercly happens they start dnultan.
eously-all tho same the crack vessels u
tho rival lines will slide ont OF port Just
about the eaino hour each trip. remain
In sight Of one another most Of tho way
and reach the opposite port within few
hours or minutes of each other, rs tho
case may be. Aud their excited passen.
gers will bet tremendously on which will
win. so far us security for llfc & con.
cerncd, the public need only know that
the swift ship is fully as safe as tho slow
one.
What will be the next advance IN tho
fhortcning Of timo between Europe aud.
Amcricag The trip will finally bc made
inside of four days tho prophets say.
1t may be. When Ia 1890 tho Scotia
crossed tho Atlantic IN s days . hours
and IS minutes 1t was thought feat
almost too great to DO achieved again;
quite rs remarkable as tho Tcuionic's
trip Of . days 10 hours and minutes.
But tho voyage has been shortened nearly
two days and quarter Einco then.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

1T l. such n mistake TO wear flowers
withevenipg dnns-i' said one pretty glrl 20
another ~ they waited together Ia the 70.
ceptlon room Of their drrssmaker.
Why. aren't you fond Of iloversi,
asked the other.
Entirely too fond OF them to wasiothc,n
In 20 silly fashion. a lose In the holt nl
my morning gown, or bunch OF violeia
fastened In the front Of my Jacket, gives
me the kccnest plcasurri but nothing i 20
pitiful aud uniidy and disgusting as great
bouquets Of witherci roses Ia the oorsags
OF an evening dress, or, worse still, dung
into convenient corner TO got them out
OF the owners sight, Yet this Is what you
sec after the INT hour or two Of any dapoc
where ilowcrs arc worn."-Kaie Fields
Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

Writing Of finance In the New York
Sun, Matthew Marshall says Il Is not
laws themselves that affect tho trade
and commerce Of u country 40 much rs
the changing OF these laws aud tho con.
slant dread that they arc shortly TO be
changed. II IS not silver or anu-silyer
legislation, not tariff or free trade meas.
ures that do harm NO much as the nppre.
henson before the laws are passed.
Whatever tho law Is. in course Of time
business adapts itself to II and runs on
smoothly ms before. Whatever business
could not DO done under given law
would cease and the capital invested In
1t find other channels. What the com.
mercial world wants most OF all l. sta.
bility-lmowing what 1t can depend on
In the immediate future. Tinkering Of
any kind is unsc,tling for the time.
Speaking OF financial legislation IN
general Mr.. Marhall says,
When my Puritan ancestor, settled Con.
nectiout they were unable at iirsi 10 agree upon
q form 81 government aud tho mode of admin.
istcring II. Thoy therefore very wisely adopted
provisional resolution that tho colony should
obey the laws OF God until II could devise bct.
ter one, I retain a good deal of their pruiu.
dice Ia thi- respect. and desire to see a. little
NJ possible Of legislation affecting business In.
terHta. Expvricnco II better teacher than
th"ory, aud tho accomplished experience IL
centuries Is moro trustworthy than plausible
novelties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

The pure. the bright. tho beautiful,
That stirred our hearts In youth.
The Impulse OF a wordlcss prayer,
The dream Of love and truth,
The longing after something lost,
The Spirits yearnlng cry.
HE striving after better hopes
These things shall never die.
The tmid hand stretched forth TO aid
Tho brother In his need.
The kindly word in yrief's dark hour.
That proves friend Indeed,
lhr plea for mercy. softly hrraihed,
when Justice threatens nigh: Z
Tne Borrowings of contrlie heart
Thee things shall never die.
Lat nothing pass. for every haud
Must md somo work 10 30.
Lose not a chance 10 wakcn love,
lie fnn and ius, and true;
10 shall light that cannot fade
Beam on thee ffum on hlrli.
And angels volccs say 10 thee,
Thsso things can never die"
Dawn Of tho Mornins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

The Poultry World says; DO not at
tetapt under amy circumstances to keep
go, or even 200, adult fowls In one look.
breods Of hulf grown chickens may DO
nalied In Ito fall until there arc 600
waon there Ia an unlimited range, bnt
grown fowls never. IN one yard there
onsst not 70 DO kept more than from
twenty 10 hfiy hens. even 10 the yard Is
large.
In raising poultry for profit You must
hrit consider the surrounding circum
stances, tho amount Of capital TO invest
me space OF ground to DO occupied and
tae amount oi help available
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

Awritcr In the New Orleans plcayuno
SUGGESTS that In towns not provided with a
good railroad restaurant, women might
make money by putting up attractive
lunches aud selling them to the railway
travellers. A neat little lunch basket lined
with Japanese paper napkins. containing
hnlt hroilcl chicken cut up. q few slices
OF homo made bread, some pickles, rndishcs
and eggs, would certainly sell we'll. ON
To- Engllll trains. aud indeed In some
parts OF this country, these lunch basket.
arr great institution. They arc mad. up
with ham, beef ar fowl, aud they n,c sold
80 reasonably that hundreds nro disposed
OF daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

olson Pratt, deaessei, Defendants.
Tho People Of the Territory of Utah send
To Louisa Frat. widow. Yraneis y, Dyer. ELLEN
/. frau, LOIS w. Hunt ahi Anu T.. Pratt,
defendants
YOU ARE BERRBY REQUIRED TO APP.
IL pear ~ an action brought against You by
the above named plaintiff Ia tbs District Court
OF tbs THIRD Judicial DitiTict Of tho Itrrlt0rg
% Utah. land 10 aaswer thn complaint nied
therein within ten days (ckllikiya of the day
o. service Alet the service on you OF thu
summons--if served wtiiin this county or N
served out Of this county, uut In tnir district
within twenty days elhrfwise within forty days
-or1udFm.nt by defsult Viii 20 taken against
Yen, according 10 the prayer Of said complain.
The SAID action Ia biouFht 70 have = arrrr,
OF this court adIudEiug each ~ tho defendAnts
herein TO set forth the nliure OF their ciAims
10 tho properly hereinafter. dee fibed. and
neiefmipins such clam ur claims, "a.
judging that the defendants oS each of
OF either Of them hsse no estate o.
properly. and shs, ID. tte o. pi.n,,, 10 .an nc
and tbs whole thereof. n good aud valid, psr
po,uAily enioihing defeadEnis aud each Of
them IRON asserting any adverse Interest 70
SAD land aud premises, AID granting plaintiff
snch other and further relief ns 70 squity BE-
longs atid premises are described a. f0lloss,
70 VII commeneiuE u :, J.. corner Of Lot :,
ming thence West 3 rods. thence Norln iOfods,
thence tasi Z rods, thence south 10 rods 10
place o. heglnnlnt. s,insle In salt Lake Oily
aud County, Utah Territory
And you are hereby notieei that 10 you TAI
10 appear and AnsveT the said compliant A.
above REQUIRED, the sad plaintih VIII apply 10
The Court Tor e.rulief demanded there n
Witness thu Hon, Chafisf s.zAne, Judre. and
the seal OF the Distrct Court Of the Third
Judicial District, ~ and for the Territory
Of Utah, thiflith day Of February In lhe ysAr
ofour LORD one ihoutand eight lundrei
and ninety one
lsgILi HENRY @. MCMILLAN.
Clerk.
ny Gro d. Looms,
ain Deputy Ceik
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14
IN MEMORY OF JOHN WESLEY.
The Second sf March Was tho Centennial,
Of Ills Death.


Wesley IL great example Of the In.
huence which a highly educated gentle
man can acquire over tho poor and H.
norant when they feel that he Is devoted
70 their welfare. His life Is confuta-
ton OF the idea that learning and refine
ment unfit one for dealing with the
lowly. The chief fact OF his life Is that
he. AN Oxford don, sacrificed his career
In order TO preach tho gospel to tho neg.
lectcd poor Of England az time when
such course made n man an outcast
from polite society. One result Of this
sacrifice was that his personal will grew
to DO u law to the thousands who listened
TO his instructions. So extraordinary be-
came the power he welded that Sonthcy,
the poet laureate. attributes his career
TO personal ambition. But nm ambitious
man would never have selected such "A
road to fame, nor does any ono ascribc
to him other than tho most nnsclish
motives. Wesley was born June 2s.
i'oJ. He was a son Of the learned and
godly rector Of Epworth, Lincolnshirc,
samuel Wesley. lie was Of gentle blood,
point dear TO the English heart. His
fathers family can be traced back
through n long line OF honorable an.
cestors.
IN his mothers side no was quite
clearly connected with the nobility, and
Tor time, although the personal rola.
tionship was distant. the family OF the
Duke Of Wellington bore tho same name.
Both his father and mother had been from
their early days members Of tho Church
OF England. yet his two grandfaihers
and his fathers grandfather, all of whom
were learned ministers, were among the
clergy elected from their liyings In 1899
Tor refusing TO conform 10 tho National
church rs rc-cstablished by Charles III,
IL seems natural 20 ~ that tho descend.
ant OF such men should be religious 10.
former. but to those living at the time
tho inheritance moro likely appeared
Tint OF poverty. For ono Of the pinchos
OF Samuel Wcslcys careworn lifo was TO
regularly supplythc $40 year on which
his desiituie mother lived. To his credit.
DO u said, this support never failed her.
John Wcslcys mother, Susanna IVES.
ley, gave her children n thorough rclig.
her sons a,,a, ,ha, 40, VIZ" W
only models IN rc,iS,nns .a,.,a', Az. moe
specimens a, rn.iish - -, ou' ,io
her SON pnJonh,a,lI, ,,bs.,,., '1 III, her
cision ofcharactor and his administrative
ability. She Is most justly called Tho |
ali her duo. scant ,n.,,ca sh,.ls her
been don, IN The sa,h.r ..n,1 CO. n
Wesley" as for so,na ,,,. s
WAYS bsen called ,yas ,nor, H. -. "'s w.
of marta No ONE can ,aaJ ~ ne IN. l,'
ont feeling ,hat he hnd ,ha d., 80 ,, "'e
within him. sbonId no, 'a.. s."'us
through his ponderous "JIis,ory - H.
Old and New. Tcs,amen, A,,s;nn,ad Nv a,'
Verse" but his lettors show ia ma
They breathe nm uudann,.J s,Jri,
matter what misfor,nnes Na, -. ~
The nearly forty yesrs be ~, a. ~.
hall savage parish Of Fnwor,h t,o,n ,e"s
until his death IN t7ai woro 80, =, , III
and sorrow. Ills eayes ,y.ro rndarh,ou,'
"a. -. Ia -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NoTlCI ~ HEREBY GIVEN. THAT ~
~ pursuance Of an order 81 The Probate
court Of the county of salt l.ato. Territory ~
Utah, made nn the .lnd day OF December 800,
n the matter q tho estate OF Leli : TN
rcy, deceased, the undersigned. Adminisira-
THY OF the said estate, viii sol at private sale,
u the highest bideor for cash. subject 10 con
hrmsiiol D. said Probate Coart. II ~ o'cioct
H.. on the sih day VI May. ltil. At the law
once OF liicharls 4 MOylr. CONSTITUTION
HuilduR. No. - touth Main fuOrt, ~
the city and county Of salt take. Terriiary "
Utah, All the night. title. Interest and ssiafe of
aid l.chi :. 1irfcy Al the time Of HE death and
all the night. utie and interc.t that ths
said estate has, by operation % law or uthef.
wise, acquired Other than or IN addition 10 that
OF the faid Iehi y. IiuEey At the time OF hls
death, In aud IN all that crfain piece OF pareei
of land, situate, lying ani being 10 The
county OF sAt lake. Territory Of Utah, and
particularly defcribrd ~ fnilsws, 10 witt Tho
uAst half ~ - tho west half 90 of the
nrfihwcst quarter ~ u section Ihiriy.fouf
lgi. In Township Three nl south. Ilnnge ono
10 Mest salt iato Menoian, consisting of
forty tinl acres VI land, tofcthsr with twenty.
three ga shares at the capital stock OF t6c
ttah and salt Late Canal 60 Terms and con.
dl'ions OF SALE Cash, ~ per cent. OF ihs pur.
chase money n be paid on The day OF sale bal.
apce ON confirmation ot salc ly sad Ifobais
Court. Deed NJ eApen.c Of purchaser
AMLilA'J. 1lNUEY,
AdminittrairiN OF the estate OF Len i. Tin.
gey, deceased.
Salt Lake City. Apri ., 1891. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

In The Probate Couri ~ and for SAT- LAKE
County. Territory ~ TITAN
Ia the matics oi the Esiais ~ panlei earn,
iie,catsd.-Nuttcr.

NoriCE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Luman a. tnsigu aud samuel Darn. NJ
ministfuiora OF the estate of Daniel earn,
deceased, have rendered for settlement. and
nled IN said Court, their nnal account oi
thetf administration % said estate aud
pthtion Tor nnal distnhuiion OF the resi-
que OF sad estate among the persons
ehuued thereto, ani that Thursday. the 10Th
Jay Of Aprl, A. u. la. AZ ~ o'clock .. M,
a. the Tour Room of said Court, On the Cpnnty
loutt House, salt take CitN aud County, Utah
Il said Court, Tor the settlement Of esld account
ana hcaripF taii pctltiou Tor distribution NJ
which time aud plhce any person iniefcsied IN
taid 'tlaie may aIpear aud show cause, II any
there be. why SAID account should not h,
sclued and approved and nnai distribution
Dated March y, is1i.
C.E. ALLEN.
NIW fIffl at the ItHalt.fa EaUrf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14
NOTICE. Io cRrplIoRs.


NOTICE Is HklsEBI GIVEN ny TIiE
~ undersigned, Executor Of tho iast
val and testament Of Aimena IArr decessrd
~ The creditors Of, and all persons HAVING
claims ~ ainst tue tad deceased, toehhihit them
WIN the necessary vouchers within ten
months alter the p'ft publication of this no.
ico, 70 tho sad John \. Grnefheck, at tho
,aN once 81 richards \ hoylo, Consultation
huhd!ng, No - south, Main street, salt Lake
wy, tlhh, IN the ouniy OF salt lake.
Dated SAT- iatc CITY. Aprli lat, len.
JOlIN A. alOTSnEgK
mena VAR, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

deceased.
NoTtoE Is hereby GIVEN by THE
~ uniefsigaet Commuainucrs they haVs
INK been heretofore appointed BY said Court 10
Partition the estate ut sad decrasnd TO the
caied IN the estate Of said deceased and TO thor
Guardians, agents and aftUrucys within or
without the SAID Territory, that SAD
tommissionorA viii, IN the .gnd day OF APRIL,
lsl, II 4! O'Clock fu. ct said d.y al
tie onicc of Isaac N. Naddcii, attorney, ~
aud z east first south Street. m The civ OF
-alt Lake, In the county OF salt lake, TITAN
Territory, make partition OF the real csinic Of
taid deeeHseh 10 the parties entitled thereto
heoollingio the decree OF distribution made
IN snid estate on the 18th day ~ MAJ, is-1. hy
ltld court, ana AL pefsons Interested 10 said
estate are hcfcuy notified 10 be present At said
PARTITION u any they have.
The properly 10 he pauitlpned IL particuia rly
t'filod ~ follows Part of lot seven I'd in
hloek twenty three go ia Plat "u" san lake
Anv surrey. commencing No he north
wet corner Of taid lot seven IN
and running thence south twenty f.OI
rods thence east ten ti0l rods, thence
north ten tlol nos thence west forty seven
~ toet thence north ten no. rode. thence
wrsi one hundred and eighteen MS feet totho
place ot beginning situated IN shlt Lake rity,
anli LAKE tnuny, Yah Territory.
bNed 81 SAT- lake CITY. SAT- i.ale County,
". N. sTINl NsON.
II, j. SMITH,
JOHN BGOWS
ISAAC ". wADDrtI.
Attorney Tor Relate. did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

some one suggests that a very good way
10 give bath to delicate infant l. TO lay
small blanket In tho bottom Of the hnth
ana wrap Il around the child before Hitting
him out Of tho warm water. In this way
he can feel no chill whatever from the q.
side air. The nurse should have on a large
towcllnR apron In which 10 wrap the baby,
wet blanket and all. The head can then
be dried and the upper oxtremitics. keep.
ing him well wrapped up all the time. Put
ON warm shirt, slip on tIc wet apron and
wrap the little ono Ia warm. big Turkish
towel aud dry aud rub him thoroughly
Herald OF Health.