davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-07-11
PRICE 10 CENTS.
Cumberland Smelter and Nina

Helena journal: The condition of the
roads from Castle to Livingston render
ing the transportation of coke to SUNNY
the Cumberland smelter impossible i
was compelled to shut down on tho S4th
of last month. Sufficient coke has been
accumulated since to guarantee a con
tlnuous run, and the smelter has been
again started and is producing upwards
OF twenty tons of bullion day. The
mine was recently visited by C. o.
Shields, man of extended experience
in mining and smelling in Colorado and
Mexico, and after thorough examina-
tion he stated that he had doubted the
newspaper statements that the ore body
was seventy feet in width On the 500
foot level, but upon examination was
convinced that the ore bodies exposed
IN the Cumberland are the largest ever
seen, with the exception of deposit in
the Sierra Mojada district, Mexico,
which, when he saw it, was 300 feet in
width; that the bodies of carbonate are
larger than those exposed in the mines
at Leadville. Slowly the truth will come
to the people of Montana that Castle is
the Leadville of the state. Leadville,
by the way, is now producing a greater
tonnage OF ore than at any previous
time, and the camp has been a man.
moth producer over twelve years. Open
up one or two more ore bodies such as
developed in the Cumberland and Castle
will leap from the short clothes of boy
hood into the full form of city proper
tions- with no direct railroad con
nections with Helena.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-07-11
Beet Sngar.

Beet Sngar.
Arthur Stayner of Salt Lake City,
Utah, who represents E. H. Dyer & Co.,
pioneers in the beet sugar industry OF
the United States, has completed ar
rangements with Chicago and eastern
capitalists for the establishment of sew
eral beet sugar factories in the west.
ut has been demonstrated" said Stayner,
"at the factories in Alvarado, CAL, and
at Grand Island, that sugar can be made
in this country much cheaper than it
can abroad, and with the great impetus
to the business which the 2 cent bounty
gives the industry can be made to be-
come one of the leading ones of the
country. At the factory in Utah one
half of the amount of sugar consumed
in the territory will be produced. This
fall, at Marshalltown, Iowa, another
large factory will be started, and stimuli
six more similar institutions
will be put in operation in Nebraska,
Kansas and western Iowa."
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-07-11

accounts, no charges of dishonesty have
peen made against him. II q nn,v
c,nargeo , that he was guilty of serious
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-07-11

VOUNG CATTLE FOR SALE.-About thirty
cows, yearlings and 2-year-olds, will be sold on
reasonable terms, either for cash. or part cash and
balance on time. For further particulars apply
at this Office.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-07-11

vuNO BUTCHERS AND CATTLE DEALERS.
Il Notice is hereby given prohibiting the pur-
chase from one William II. Of Prewitt any cattle
branded " on left shoulder, M on left ribs, 72
left hippo M on right ribs, ~ on right hip, as
by contract he has no legal right to dispose of
same. DAVID p. RANKIN,
Livingston, Mont, May 30, 1891. 12mo*
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-07-11

ORSES FOR SALE.-Thirty head of and
,.,!l An 5-year old geldings, broken and unbroken
VIII make good delivery work horses. Can be
seen by appointment about two miles from town.
Apply to w. J. ANDERSON, Livingston.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-07-11
State Treasurer's Report.

State TreaSufer'S Report.
State Treasurer Hickman filed his
quarterly statement with Gov. Toole on
the End, showing balance on hand of
S174, ,374.86, divided among the following
funds:
General fund and escheated estates $15S, 49, 45
Stock inspector and detective fund. 8,153 "a
Stock indemnity fund. 2,47O Il
Sheep inspector and indemnity fund. 1868 26
Total. .$I74,s74 So
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-07-11

QUEEN ESTHER CHAPTER NO. 80. E. $
W Meets first and third Wednesdays of each
month IN Masonic hail. Miles building. Sojourn-
ing members cordially invited to attend.
~ EMMA EMMONS, W. NJ.
IKE BAKER, w. p
JENNIE LONG Secretary.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-07-11
w hiED-l 600 to 800 sheep to keep OF
O., Mont T. p En- a'e'

II h,;is:C ;is;:CMeets every Friday in the Miles
I'd ~ Siatiildlng A cordial invitation s extend
sisi9lhg . 2 brothers. E. H. TALCOTT, &C.
Z. a. BAILEY, K Of r. and 5.
ieii""stone Lodge No 10. Living ston, Mont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

Miss Elizabeth Marbury. a gifted New
York lady-dramatist, farmer. critic and
trayclcr-who has had tho refusal Of a
score OF suitos aud never the time 10
consider or investigate the offers. be-.
lieycs that tho source OF youth and
beauty. health aud peace of mind Is
hard work a few removes from slavery.
Provided Il Is congcnial and the heart Of
the laborcr Is In the task. she can club
her brain and physical forces half Of tho
twoniy.tour hours aud still be young
aud well aud content Miss Marbury
makes business Of writing ono act
plays and brushing, trimming and sea.
soning old ones
When she gets dead tired she lock-.
her study, iNshcs ont Of the city aud.
after n good sleep Of day or two In her
country garnet jus, out Of Babylon, goos
TO her henncry, which has a population
Of 800 bipcds and nm odd hundred uf
fancy chickens. During her stay she has
the eggs packed and sent TO New York.
and tho poultry intended for Easter,
Thanksgiving or some other great feast
marked for sacrifice and fattcncd ON the
dclicacies Of the field. She has, In con.
ncction with her poultry farm. small
dairy, and her sweet yellow butter is
put into pattics tho size Of an Albert bis.
cult and sold at the rate Of dollar n
pound. In the eyes Of tho bucolic Baby.
lonian Miss Marbury Is u greater woman
than tho queen Of England. Now York
World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

II IA frequently asserted that women
with property has neither pluck nor coal
noss In managing her fnaLcial affairs
granted oven. as II rarely Is. that sha
has tho judgment necessary 4 irining
loss disconcerts hnr aud profitable
transaction clates her. zach mduly.
That ore woman can stand ~ under
rather trying circumstance may. how
ever, be truthfglly alleged $40 Is a
New Yorker, 70 all in,cnta and purposes,
though her homo 10 ina Now Jersey sub
urb. Her husband iso Wall street man.
mud her first claim 90 distinction 20 that
Notwithstanding this fact no dollar Of
her property is IN that vortex Sull flc
likes investments. Three or four years
ago she purchaatl through aa agent an
unimpfovel lioco Of land iua promising
wgston state for slightly lcsa than $500
She had 'rowh Jacl % holding Il ard
gave 10 only an occasional ihouyht.whcn
ono LAY within the pact six months she
received 10y wire from her agent the ~.
founding Offer Of $4,000 FOR her land.
It must b. admitted that shc was
thrown iutoa state Of tremendous Ak
ciigiacnt She rcnt Cir; 70 the telegraph
odico 10 have the dispatch f,pcatci, aud
when 1t was, confirming tHo lrst iucs.
sage. she wired 20 her hubbard 10 como
homo ~ once. lie took tho next trails.
fearing some disaster. aud rushed in with
breathles anxiety. Tor answer aho gave
him the iucsasgc, md hs strongly urged
her 10 accept The o.fcr. Dut. fortified by
his presence, the wiiu became cool. Ell,
decided that sudden iile of tina, sor,
meant something. and sho would await
developments. Tho o.Tor was declined.
Three months later u was doubled. but
now this Poltia ia finance has lccone
convinced that Gho holds property of
permanent yaluc, aud the second o.Icr
she declined by hcnciL-Now York
IimcL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12


This dainty little structure halls from
the town Of Boston. Because ladies arc
always in search of new fancy work. and
because Christmas Il drawing near. and
there % an inevitable dcarlh " idca1 on
the subject 81 prcsents Tor the mnscu.
Unity u the family. the method Of pro.
ducing this nccktic a. infinitely described.
Make u chain " tliiTty.two. turn and
make shell In second stitch Of chain by
dipping IN Eve times In same stitch:
catch down by knitting single stitch in
fourth stitch Of chain. mako shell In
sixth stitch, and 20 on until you have
ecyon shells Then make chain Of three
and turn.
Second row, make half shell by dip.
ping In three times In the very end of
last sholl, and continue making full
shells until the end Of that row. making
half she'll again on the end. thus every
soconl row will have six shells and two
half shells. making seven shells In an.
This keeps the sides Of tho tie even.
Shape like four-in.hand ue-that i.
mako tho long end about fifteen inches
before narrowing. Narrow gradually
by dropping u she'll or half shell on each
row until you have narrowed down to
three shells. then continue aud make
the neck piece about dftccn inches. Do.
sin to widen gradually and widen To
seven shells ~ before. Mako tho short
end about rcvon inches. Two spools u
knitting six arc required for the scarf
Now York prcas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

Itis probable that Gro long the coon.
crativo boarding houlo established In
Decatur last spring on tho Edward
Bellamy plan will soon collapse for lack
OF sufficient patronage. II started out
with flty.two members, under tho most
favorable circumstances. mud all Of ia
patrons were enthusiastic In praise OF
the novel manner Of living. The patrons
got day board ut e.. 10 "a week, and there
was fair profit in the enterprise for tho
lady manager so long "a there were
iiity'two boardcra But, from ono cause
or another, the patrons have quietly a..
parted, until now thoro are but forty
left This number Is not sufficient 10
continue the Alliance" longer at n
profit. and It Is expected that the coon.
erahyo plan viii DO abandoned TO return
TO the 90 and 70 ratea.-Cor. st. Louis
Globe. Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12
Abduction by an our,ug.ouians.

A recent traveller IN Bornco, relates
an abduction Cnse which exceeds, In
novelty, anything which ha. occurred
IN any " our large cities with IN ihe
recollection Of "tho Oldest inhnbitant.m
a large female uumug- taking
a fancy 10 "a poor, tired huuier-whoni
The had found napping--dagged him
by force TO tree, which she compelled
him 10 climb; watched him with
Jealousy, fed him with fruit aud young
palm leaves, aud forced him 10 travel
from one limb 10 another. Instead u
travelling on the ground. liut listen
to the tale Of ingmuiiudtl Tho hunter
watched HE opportunity When his
cnltr mapped, lie got doan, secured
his gun nnd shot the forest syr1n
who had given him 20 much aiten ion.
Aias! the ingratltudo " man. -Er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

fhs silver Pool" Question Discussed
In the House.

q, WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.-In the
HOUSE, Dockery rising to question Of
privilege, offered resolution rccitlng
Ihe tact Of reference Of his "Silyer
r9oP' resolution 10 the committee on
iules, and the fact that tho committee
reused 10 report the same, aud directing
we committees TO report the resolution
70 The House for consideration. Mills,
Texas, contended that the original
,e.olution referred 10 the dignity aud
Integrity OF the mombers OF the House.
~ did not loss It's Jurisdiction IN
,he questlon, because II had 10
isrieu Its consideration TO one
'he committees, II was n question
tl9r the House TO determine whether il
should recall tho subject. There was
NJ doubt as to the power OF the House.
ne question was one Of propriety aud
WIS question must 10 considered with
reference to the length OF time the
,esolution had been before tho com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12
A womAN's LOVE sung.


With iuhilani, merry laughter and r.nEin, and
lyor soug.
Que cam, and ny he thereafter grew strangely
hravc and strong
And y, Il was but the ringing Of loves sweet
challenge bell,
lnd the sound q his low voice singing the call
that he knows ~ well
The sky, with H. sunlight golden. bent down to
the azure ga
When the music. swse, and ol,lsu. was of r,y s,ul
made free.
And bright as the blossoms frcghilug the or
chard's shaded ways
Was The radlan, glory waiting my path through
the summer days
The fecc Of my love IL tender. the voice Of my
love IL sweet;
And his SOUL to mine will render the measure io,c
shouli fncie.
though rough Is the rafb be Is wearing anihard
with ton hts hand
Tho road where biz steps arc faring for me l. test
IN the land
know lhat lIie's stormy places atc many. aad
yet know
Tho llsh, Of ia heavenly space. viii follow mo
Where shall goi
rot Ike to the ivy clingins abou: M crunb,nr
Ii'he clasp Of love swift spdngihs to answrr a
lowers cali
And out from the surving masses Of caf;1'a man.
hood came my inlfht
To uhore, amid bloslutat and rrasa-a riood In
tho morning lishii
Stood watching for ono who's. loving woui bring
q my waiting NE
The glory and eladncsl proving how regal tho
name % wife
Aai nov In the radiant weather, agi1w win
beauty and lirh,,
We face lfe's pathway together AMI give no
thought To the night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

Mr. Dcppw, In conversation recently
rotated an amusing experience which
he had In respect to reporters just he
fore his return 70 America the last
timc. He said. "Feariug that should
be- pursued by reporter while In Eu
rope, puposely left no address. But
u New York daily tel,gmphud 10 it,
London Office 10 ind me II p0ssiblo
a man was sent over to Paris. but
could learn nothing there " my
whereabouts. He then went to Ham.
urR, then TO Cologne, mud finally
tried Ober Animergau for you know
70 many people go there. When he
reached the latter place he was told
that | had Just !, t,and upon lnqulfiDg
~ 10 the dlr,c,itn, was Informed that
I had gone hy 20 ch over the Aus.
TRAN Tyrol, aud that ,hs only place
" here could come 0ut was nj Inns.
bruck. The cousCqu, was TINT
when | jumped or the coach at
Innsbruck there was the reporter with
his. "lIow 10 you DO Me-. Dcprw?"
"rhis," said Mr.. Dcrcw. iwas not
only enterprise, bat Intelligent enter.
prise. "-NoN and Eryrta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12
orew over 100 rse, In Nineteen Year,


Monday morning tho tall blue gum
tree standing at the northeast corner ot
German Senter's house WA cut down.
A careful measurement Of the tree
showed It TO DO about ii5 feet high from
the ground TO tho topmost branch. It
was feet In diameter and about ~ feet
In circumference at tho ground. We
arc Informed by Portuguese that he
set tho tree out nineteen years ago.
Think Of III a tree only nineteen years
old, ii5 feet high aud showing u diain.
otor In proportion. The residents Of that
quarter watched the fall Of the monarch
with genuine regret. but Its great height
made the cutting Of II down necessity.
as II was liable to break and fall ON some
OF tho residences reconnaissance Clara
(Cal.) Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12
Mrs. Locke. $4,000 ON.

Mrs, D, d. Locke, OF IIavcrhill, y. H.,
has given her beautiful residence, valued
at $4,000, 10 the New Hampshire Or.
plans home, II has been decided TO
accept the generous offer, provided an
enabling act can DO procured from tho
legislature, which is necessary, owing to
the charter of tho institution. Tho
buildings will be devoted TO nursery,
accommodating thirty.hye TO fifty, and
will constitute branch OF the New
Hampshire Orphans home. - Boston
W0nlans Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

OF all the rich women Of America
Mrs. Philip d. Armour. Of Chicago. "a
the housekecpor par excellence She IA
q complete mistress Of all that tonds TO
make home best. most beautiful and
most attractive. She Is particularly well
versed In the art Of cooking. and many
OF her leisure moments are devoted 10
originating and preparing choice dishes.
Mrs. Armour's recipes are famous among
her friends for their never failing excel.
lencc. aud are In great demand among
all the wealthy yonng matrons Of her &C.
quaintance. Chicago News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

A salmon taken q, Astoria, Orc. had
a silver watch and chain in its mouth
Tho watch had evidently laid In the wa
ter for years, Us the steel portions crum.
blcd 10 dust when touched. ltsprcsonce
In the salmon's month is accounted for
by the fact that salmon at this time Of
the year viii eagerly bite Mt any bright
object, and the watch and chain had
been caught by tho net dragging on the
bottom. IN Q, was hauled IN II attract
ed the attention ul tho salmon, aud he
took It in Chicago Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

Miss Edith J. Balm, reporter for Tho
woman's Penny Paper, tried TO enter
the reporters gallery at tho house Of
commons, but did not succeed. she.
however, mot the redoubtablc Michael
Dayitt during her struggle u, the door Of
parliament and accepted a position on
his ptper. Miss Balm IA good tglkcr
and . good politician. aud hor energies
win DO devoted to the interests OF the
factory women and their organization
into trades unionn.-I.andon Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12
q. Material Change In the si'ua.
tiou.

GtAs1ow, Jan. l2.-Another week
n Inc railroad strike II commenced
w,,h no material change In the situ,-
,Ion. During the past few days thorc
nave been several minor accidents,
,hon,h they do not seem due TO the in.
sTn.ricnce VI new hands. The stIikcrt
iii make capital out Of them. The
CaIe,loniau railroad II now fully
manned. The centres Of dissatlsfac.
,,on are Edinburgh, Perth, Aberdeen,
sterling aud Dundee. At Mothctwell,
Hamilton, Pomadle, where the men
have been slowly reinstated upon
tsLins the terms Of tne railroads,
,he strikers are giving the greatest
irouble. Al Mothcrwell few OF the
new hands have Joined the strikers.
The railroad officials intend 10 make
a temporary reduction Of the passenger
service and enable them TO overtake
The freight service. The position Of
The North British Railroad IN still
very had. II seems more than prob.
able that this road will loso n consider
sble fortlon Of IT, traffic and the Gale
ionIan road will be gained by 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

A system OF "tolophoned messages"
has been organized In Paris. For u fee
Of 30 cents message may be telophoned
TO any one Of eight central oillcea in va.
rious quarters OF the city, after which Il
will be delivered to Ito address by special
messenger. The message Is not 10 ox'
coed 100 words,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

You put water ou the burning timbers,
not Oh the smoke, And II you have
catarrh you should atinch he disease
in the blood, not In your NOSE. Re.
move the Impure cause. md the local
effect subsidies. 70 do il.i-, take lioDd'-
the great blood urillvr
which radically anG permanently cures
catarrh. ltplso strengthens tue nerves,
Bo tuge to get only huoi'sSaHaparilla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

We take pleasure ia advising our
friends aud patrons, and tho public
generally, that we have sold our loot
and shoe business 10 spencer aud
Lynch. who will continue the busiues,
is before at 100 So. Main II.
In thanking our customers for their
esteemed patronage Ia the past, We
eau assure them tho same fair aud
courteous treatment at the hands II the
new firm. SrENCER * kIMnALL.
Jan. 10, 1891. div
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12
Tur RAILWAY CONFERENCE.
The Advisory Heard Mees--Cenmis.
sioner- Appointed.

NEW YoRH, Jan. i2.-The full
Advisory Board In the pending rail-
way conference met this morning.
Some members thought tho questions
to be- settled would probably be referred
10 subcommittee with power TO act.
Others thought all business should be
finished by the Board, In which caso
two or three days would he required.
Russell Sage states that the advisory
board has appointed six commissioners
Instead Of four, M originally intended.
They are Walker, Findley, Faithorne,
Smith, vlning aud Midgeley. Wall er
was appointed chairman Of the board o.
commissioners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12
shor, WORK OF u Troublesome case.

one day | was taken with Paralysis
Of the Bowels. The stomach and
other organs lest all power OF action.
lclnes. | tried DR.. David Kennedy
Fayoritc Remedy, " Rondout, y. v.
To make y long story short II saved
my life. tits the best medicine In the
world for difficulties of the kidneys'
liver aud bowels. - A. J. Gia0fd,
Lowell, Man,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12
IN GREAT BRITAIN.
ara, NEWS FROM PINE aloot
AGENCY
..,,,, Wants the Committee 10 Re.
port on the "sil'er Fool"
Resolution.
nh. weather In England.

roxnoS. Jan. IL. Throughout
o...i ndtaln the intense cold weather
o hs,,nues. In addition, dense fogs mr.
cona,al hut there has not been any
more snow. The continent u
All suffering from snow storms, .
..ysre that several express trains be.
,wsen Hamburg, Cologne, Berlin aud
vlonna have been showed up. The
Nall. have been considerably delayed
throughout Europe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

Maurice Bernhard, son Of Sara Bern
hardt. who lately wounded his antaso.
mist IN duel, IS remembered by good
many Americana, who met him hero
during his visit 10 this country with his
mother His mother allows him s00, 900
a year for expenses and he runs In debt
besides
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12
Alarm at Iohusfown.

JoilSsRowS, Pa, Jan. l2.-On nc.
count Of heavy rains last night the
flvers rose rapidly this morning and ut
noon the river was still going up at the
nate o. SIX Inches an hour, causing
considerable alarm, as the heavy gorge
lime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12
A shoslnxe Of sos.OoO.

"a. LOWS, Jan. IA special from
Little Rock says that one Of the bonds.
men states that treasurer Woodruff II
reported as having said, that the lat.
,ers shortage would not fall short Of
piOOO, and might reach u larger
mount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12
ihs nosiiiss Moving Slowly In Conse.
quence OF their wounded.

fiSh RIDGE, 3. d., Jan. l2.-Kiok-
Tug Bear writes that he VIII surrender,
9lt this Ia regarded with Considerable
uoubt by the military. The hostiles
~. moving toward Pine Ridge agency,
~. we progress Is slow In consequence
o. ,heir having my badly wounded
warriors with them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

A curious new oarnation PIN; In dis
tinot stripes Of red and white has been
brought out by Long Island florist and
has been ehrlstened Tho American
FLAIR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12
the winter In France aud swiiser.
land.

PARIS, Jan. l9.-The Seine and other
French rivers are frozen except In the
midslfeam.
The harbor Of Geneva Is frozen over
for the inst time since 1880 and all
navigation Is stopped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

The youths scarfs now are "a large ~
the average adult effect Of season or
two ago. and being small In conpsriion,
tho lund red backgrounds aud other
bright hues are being utilized.