davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23
Where Bells Arc Cast.

We not only use many chimes in this
country. but make them. Troy is the great
American center for producing church
chimes. The Troy bells are said to equal
the most celebrated chimes of Europe IL
everything but age and historical associa
ton. The ten bells OF St. Thomas churc.
were made in Troy and were put up il
1874. There are ten also in Grace churc
chime, the largcst-which is called the rec
tors bell and is always used for tolling-
weighing 2,S}5 pounds. The Grace churc
chime cost 5000 New York Sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23
A Disappointed CT. rd.

n slip of girl walked a,ong the street
pushing II bicycle by her side.
~ man with Z broad, intellectual head
anu the stamp nj enterprise upon his even y
feature passed in the opposite direction.
lie was obviously in hurry. The pe; :
spiration stood in beads upon his brow
Inc sup OF II girl caught his eye.
"Ahn!' he exclaimed.
AnNiously he consulted his witch.
haven't the time" he muttered. "bu;
must"
Turning quickly he retraced his steps.
With measured tread athoughtful party
with clerical garments sauntered on tie
shady side of the thoroughfare He met
the slip of Il girl. He paused irresolutelv.
VI ought not" he murmured, "but
must"
Presently he might have been observed
sauntering in the other direction.
An ordinary individual, who was run.
hlnS Tor the doctor, forgot his errand Of
mercy and joined the procession which was
following the slip of giil pushing a hi
cycle by her side.
~ postmi.n with special delivery letter
three sewer diggcrs. n dry goods merchant
ana street car conductor were among the
otners who dropped ordinary vocationS to
join the popular movement.
The slip of II girl proceeded two blocks
Course it,"
The man with tho broad, intellectual
head looked mad; the thoughtful party
hurt; the ordinary individual, disgus,eti:
the postman, the sewer diggcrs, the mcr-
chant and the conductor severally disap-
pointed. They all sighed and went their
ways.
The slip of girl had chained her bicycle
to hitching post and disappeared in the
house.
She did not even attempt to mount the
machine.-Detroit Tribune
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23
TIE FIRE BOARD
Election Of 7sew omcers to be Held De-
cember ..

ELECTION OF Scw Omcers to be Held De.
cember ..
1he chief engineer and first and seq
ono assistant engineers in the fire de-
partment will be elected December &
by tho fire board of this city to serve
Tor one year. The fire board is con.
posed Of four members from each com.
pany' There is tendency among the
nremen in she coming election TO elect
a member from each company to fill
these positions SO that the three com
panies will have representative. A
meeting Of the fire board will be held
monday night in which the parties to
MI these offices will be nominated.
Among the ViEilant Company. Messrs.
). u. knepp and Joseph It. Epgleby are
both prominently spoken of as chief
engineer. The Juniors held meeting
recently and indorsed Mr.. Engleby for
chIef and MIR. Lookabill for assistant. In
the Friendship Company there are only
three members who are eligible for tho
position OF second assistant engineer.
Ibey are Messrs. G. II. Loser, Trom q
oConner and James Smith. AMI these
gentlemen arc favorably spoken of TO
hill the position.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23
OLD papers for tho. next week at 10
cents per hundred.
"A Second bereavement.

James r. A. Avis, aged 81 years, son
OF Mrs. l.. t. Avis, residing in the
West End, died yesterday morning at
o'clock after suffering short while
from an abscess in the stomach. The
funeral service will take place at the
residence this morning at IL O'Clock,
conducted by Rev. w. c Campbell,
after which the remains will be inferred
In ta1rview Cemetery. few months
ago Mrs. Avis lost son in railroad,
accident in Ohio and the recent loss
weighs very heavily on the family.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23

Napoleon described Talleyrand as one
whose face would preserve smile while
he was being kicked from behind Tai
leyrand had his revenge 1T is pity"
he said, that SO great man should have
such bad manners" And the mot will
cling to Napoleon forever. Macaulay has
said the same thing in comparing Cesar
with Napoleon, But, after all, Caesar was
gentleman."-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23
CITY MARKET.

CHOICE MEATS.
BREADY (keeps the best, stall 8, Market Houss
q. Is. GAIT, stall No. 4 (sausage q speclalty).
J. w. HOGAN, Stall 8.
THOMAS NELSON. stall No. o.
w. N SALE, stall No. IL.
CURED BANS, BEEF, LARD, so.
Il. j. KEMP Especially beef tongues), stall IA.
FRESH FISH, OYSTERS AND PRoDUGn.
d. II. ODELL BROS, City Market.
DRESSED FOWLS. VEGETABLES, "a.
s. j. AKERS, City Market.
j. w. SIMCO2, City Market.
PRODUCE, FISH AND OYSEERS.
HUDSON 81 DEAL, 10 Salon avenue a. a.
wholesale and retaiD.
ROANOKE DRESSED BEEF 90.
N. RENSCH, Stall No. 8.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23

Some Good Things About Serving as Juror.
There is hardly II more unwelcome visitor
than the man who serves jury notices, and
hardly II more disgruntled set of men than
talesmen who appear in court Mt the be-
ginning of each term in which Jury cases
are tried. Yet the misfortune is not with
out its compensations. a leading federal
official said the other day in regard to this:
My friends often come to me and ask
me to have them released from jury duty.
L tell them that i'll the first place have
no such power, and in the second place
they are making mistake in wishing To
escape serving. l don't need to say any
thing about the duty of every citizen in
this respect, but tell my friends that the
time spent III the courtroom will by no
means he wasted. They will gain knowl-
edge of law, especially if in a criminal
court. that will be very helpful to them
They will learn some of the tricks of
swindlers and thieves, and will be better
prepared to guard against them Then
the service will give them a view of the
criminal classes that they would never
get otherwise. They would become more
charitable ut seeing the atmosphere of vice
and crime in which so many are reared,
and ut understanding the temptations
which prove too much for men of good
regulations
In the courtroom they can study human
nature OF Il kind with which they never
come in contact elsewhere. In short, jnry
service is instructive, broadening and Gle
waiting, and the Inconvenience it often
causes might well he forgotten i'll the ad
vantases. York Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23

THAT is not papa" said the youngest a,
the new photograph was being handc.
round at home.
why not:" asked his mother.
Because that man in the picture La'
such n uicosmi,e on his face."-. Exchau.,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23
Tho Circuit Court,

In tho circuit court yesterday tho
case OF ). c. Godsey VS.. the city of Roa-
noke was set for November 90, and a.
jury from the county ordered to be sum-
moned to try it. Four cases of minor
Importance were dismissed at tho cost
OF the plaintiffs, without prejudice to
defendants.
OLD papers for the next week at 20
cents per hundred
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23
ROANOKE, VA,
Nov. IL, 1909.

DEAR SIR: I am informed
that you are paying between
fifteen and twenty-five dollars
a month for house rent. Now
| will make you this PROPOSE
ton. 1 will sell you a good
seven-room dwelling, in. the
best location In town, with
bath room and hot and cold
water. You will only have to
pay 500 cash, balance $25
per month. If that is too high
for you, I will sell you a seven
room house for $4,000; $50
cash and the balance $40 per
month. If you prefer to build,
we have some lots that YOU
can have on just as easy tie, ms.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23
CITY DIRECTORY.
tho Principal Business
Houses Of Roanoke.

ssOdS0S OF nOdnOk0,
HE following is published daily u,
she tens dt OF strangers and the publts
Generosity. 1t includes all trades and
professions a nd cannot fail to prova NJ
interest to all who intend trsnsacs,ns
business I'M Ros noks:
ABCHITECTs.
holland d LIZ SANSSURR. Ay.hitec+. w.
eonic Temple. IA"
wilson & HuaaTNs' secsnd ao,, co
cial Bank Building.
ATTORNEYs-AT-bAw
McHUGH II BAKER, Room $50 Terry Bu,,a,,u,
BOOTS. SHOES. TRUNKS. Ezo.
1. BAChRACH, 81 Salem ave-
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.
p; J. ANwEG, Terry Building
FNANh II. MAY. 1oo JEFFERSON st., P o. Bog
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
NAT. BUS. COLLEGE, Srd ave. IL Henry st.
CANDY. MAN'FR, FANCY OAHn BAEnrs
ICE DREAM FURNIsRER,
CAToGNI'S, 50 Salem ave.
CLoTHIER, TAILOR AND HApTnR.
JOS. COIN tE. NJ. Dawson, Manager), a Salem
ave. -" " S~Ae-~
CoHNfCEs, SLATE ANDTIN ROOFING.
P1 HEc RoANOKE ROOFING AND METAL. CoH.
MICH COMPANY, Room 7oS Terry Buiidina.
COURT srENOGRAPHER.
CHAs. q. GRAVES. Office room COG Terry Blds-
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
l.
kcts. roocc, &C.,, Tel. 100.
FURNITURE. CARPETS; ETC,
COPPER d STONE, 10 Salem ave.s:e
aROCERs.
r. H. WALKER, Campbell st., door east Of yes.
HARDWARE, WHOLESALE AND EN-
TAIL.
BROWN Is JOHNSTON, II Jererso, ..,,..
Telephone 45. o''s
HAY, GRAIN, So.
DANIEL b HOLI.ADAY, II Kirk, rc.Y.a @.
IRON CONTRACTOR.
cuSHMAN IRON CO., Terry building.
LIQUOR DEALERS.
OPPENHEIM " CO.'S EXCHANGE, cor Com
mcrce and Campbell streets.
LUMBER, LATHs AND sHINenns.
W H. Clam ~ Co, office 100 Henry. streos.
th IMh Ho Sp;iia ta 7; o. box 1856 Everything
car oad only.
MERCHANT TAILORA.
LRWIS. TInBs Building
PAwNBROKEiss.
b. NYBURG, % Railroad ave. g. c.
PHOTOGRAPHS,
R0ANoKE PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO. No.
Salon avonue.
II. V. LINKBACH, successor to Eutsler. aasa,sr.
avenue.
PLUMBING, GAS-FITTING, 40.
ROANOKE SANITARY PLUMBING CO.. Mo.
~ South Jefferson Street.
PRACTICAL HORsEsEoER.
III: HALEY Greats all diseases of horses, soets.
Fourth ave., between jefferson and Henry stn.
RnAL ESTATE.
SIMMONS b TINSLRY, IL Jefferson ct,
RENTAL AGENTS.
RI. II. o'MoHUNDRO, 4 5. Jefferson street,
SOAvBNGER AND GARBAGE yyoRK
PRYOR WooDsoN, 2a3 Fourth ave. n. w
SEWING MACHINES.
NEW HOME, j. A. CAMPBELL, Agent, sa7
Horny street.
STEAM LAUNDRIES.
DIXIE, Franklin and Second sts., tel. 1877.
STEN0GRAPHERS s. TYPEwRITNuHs.
o. Ii. HOGSETT, room II Masonic Temple.
TRANSFER COMPANIES.
ROANOKE TRANSFER COMPANY, Package
Room, y South Jefferson ct. tel. 1l9.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23

1t seems that in the earlier portion of
his career Benjamin Disraei was on II
visit to Liverpool and was induced to have
look ut the Royal exchange. Accom-
panied by friend he went when the place
was thronged with merchants at high
noon The scene was striking one, and
it impressed Disraeli much. He said:
My idea of greatness would be that
man should receive the applause of such
ali assemblage as this-that he should lie
cheered as he came into this room"
No one noticed Disraeli on this occasion.
1t was no doubt before he made his ut
tacks on Sir Robert Peel, and his person
atty had not yet been presented to Eng.
ilshmcn through the cartoons of Punch
But day came when he was again on "A
visit to Liverpool and had obtained IL
prominent position in the political world.
lie went to the exchange in company with
the same friend (AIr. Stewart, and OH this
occasion his entrance was noticed, and Il
cheer was raised which soon spread into IL
roar, and ended in II perfect ovation.
Disraeli was deeply moved He recalled o
Mr.. Stewart the remark he had made
years before, and admitted with pride and
pleasure that his ideal test of greatness
Nad been realized.
MIR. Gladstone would probably think the
applause of the Sheldonian thcater ut Ok.
ford the highest appreciation, and Carlyle
was known 10 value highly the reception
given to him by the Edinburgh students.
but few would have guessed that LORD
Beaconsiield's idea of appreciation was
that involved in II cheer from men i'm.
mersed in calculations of consols, or in the
rise and depression of the more speculative
stocks.-Leeds (England) Mercury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24


In Sweden houses must be built Of
stone or brick The stairs Of every
house must be Of stone or iron. laid
In stone walls ut least one foot thick
from cellar to attic The cellar must
bo built Of massive arches Of stone
laid in mortar or cement, and sup.
porting the ground floor. This door
generally has beams Of iron, with the
spaces between filed in with broken
brick. gravel clay and mortar. thus
making 1t practically frcproof. Tho
attic floor must be- Of iireproof ma.
sonry, not only hlled In between the
beams but the upper surface must
be OF brick or tiles laid In mortar or
cement. and form one continuous,
solid door on top Of the beams
Iron doors set in stone doorways
must be used 10 close both attic and
ccllnr, and these doors are kept shut
and locked at night and whenever not
in use Where there are elevators tho
elevator shaft must bc built Of solid
masonry. and all doors out OF itmust
BE- Of iron The roof must be covered
with tiles. slate or sheets Of metal.
There must he hreproof walls Of q
foot or foot and half in thickness
on each sido of the house. The
height of houses is restricted tosixty.
eight feet, or triao beyond the
width OF the street, whatever that
might be All hucs must be wide
and often cleaned. and the kitchen
fluos must he swept onco MONTH
New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

The second book printed In the
English language was THE Game
and playe OF the Cheese. - which the
title page says was "tynyshid the
last dag Of Marchc, the yer OF ou
lord god n :housande fourc hondred
and LXXiU." Only twelve copies OF
the work ara now known TO exist.
In 1919 an Englishman by the name
Of Alchorne sold his copy for a sum
equal 10 S270 in United States cur
rency. Fifty.six years later, in 1869
tho same volume IAN imperfect copy
was sold for s2.ljO. The British
museum has refused an offer Of $40,
900 for their copy, which is imper
feet TO the extent OF having seven
leaves missing st. Louis Republic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24
The Mexican Colonies.

Editor Desert AewG
The enclosed document was handed
to me by Mr.. Flores, our custom house
broker, with the request that l would
send II TO the DEsERET NEWS for pub.
LEGATION for the benefit Of our people.
The body OF the document has been
translated and, ] think, sufficiently
explains Itself One seal reads.
secretaria dc Hacienda y Credito, Pub
lico-Mexiico;
Section Let, No. iil6S,--Today 1 say to
the Administrator Of tho Custom House
o. follows: In answer to your commuul-
cation No. 52l, in which you state your
inability ON the part Of that once to allow
the visitors to Colony Diaz, Dublan,
Juaroz, Pcheco, 10 come into Mexico I'm .
der bond for duties according TO the peti-
ton of tho custom house broker OF the
Colonization Company Of that place. |
say to you today that you can allow said
visitors to come into Mexico with their
wagons, horses, etc, up 10 the torn Of
80 or 40 days, under bond given to your
satisfaction,
This is the reply to your petition OF
by order of the Minister Of tho First
Secretary, j. A. GAMBIA.
To Mr.. A. @. Flores. Custom House
Broker OF the Colonization Company of
the state of chihuahua. Ascension, State
Of Chihuahua.
The custom house Is now at Ascen.
sion, but will be moved on the first OF
March next, to Palomas, where the
contemplated railway viii cross the
line between Deming, New Mexico
and colony Diaz.
JAMES A.. LITTLE.
CoLoSIA DIAz, Mexico, Feb. l3Gh,
1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

An anecdoto is related Of certain
Methodist parBon who was loudly in
Weighing before ministerial assem-.
bly,, against schools of theology, and
finished by thanking God that he
had never rubbed his back up
against one" "Do understand the
brother to say that he thanks God
for his ignorance" asked the bishop.
well, yes, II you want TO put 1t that
way" he replied. Then all have
TO add, " said the bishop unctuously,
sis, that the brother has a great deal
to be thankful for. San Francisco
Argonaut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

At the conservation Of the Cardinal
dc Re,z, wtich took place in tho Sor'
bonnie, u large company Of bishop.
We're seated in a semicircle under the
dome. A lady. who had been invited
TO the ceremony, exclaimed;
"Oh, how beautiful II Is to see all
those bishops yonder! feel rs II !
were in Paradise
a gentleman who was near hen
checked her rapturcs,
In Paradise, madam In Paradise
there arc not nearly so manyl'-All
the Year Round.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

II is strange how general is the
custom of borrowing books. The
possessor Of books that ho truly loves
and has collected ut expense Of tint
and money is always expected to lend
them. Whyi You never think OF
asking n friend TO let you enjoy his
beautiful cast in your drawing room
for two or three OF four weeks.
When you want these things so much
that you cannot do without them
you devise ways and means TO get
them. New York Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

The Annual Burning Of tho Grns. u said
to Hc the REASON for Pew Trees.
The fact that the piuiries Of the
Mississippi valley tcxcludingthe more
western plains arc mainly trccless,
In spite OF an unusually fertile soil. a
favorable geographical position and a
suitable climate, has attracted much
attention In America. whore many
theories have been advanced to &C.
CONT FOR IT, Professor Leo Lc.que.
rcuN has argued that the soil OF the
prairies. being lncustrino sediment.
is unable, by reason Of It's acidity. 10
support trees.
Professor j. d Whitney has urged
that the extremely fine texture Of the
soil rs unsuitcd TO the growth Of trees,
while lrofcs sor Winchcll has argued
that the germs ofall arhoicsccnt yoge
tation were destroyed ut the time OF
the last great glacial epoch Other
theories adduccd the cold Of winter
or the heat VI summer, or insufficient
rainfall. ns the reason for the ab
senco Of trees, but none of these
theories seems to mo adequate.
] believe the main cause Is the
prevalence OF the vast prairie fires.
which for generations past have
swept over the ppirics almost annu
ally. killing the trees and preventing
the growth Of Others. The Indians
originally started these fires in ordoi
TO reduce the labor Of hunting tho
buffalo, by limiting the feeding
grounds; but now the fires are usual
~ started by settlers or travellers.
They take place in the autumn, NJ
soon as the frosts have killed the
gruss, or in the spring, after the
snow has gone.
In spite Of the most stringent laws
against firing the prairics, the greater
part of their area gets burned oven
annually; for on the level prairies.
when the grass Is dead aud dry and
IA high wind is blowing, a single prai.
rie tire may and often does run foi
hundreds Of miles. Professor Hind
mentions one which IN 1857 extended
1000 miles In lengsh and several hun
drcd in width. Every settler ON the
prairics has TO put a fire guard
around his premises, by turninga few
sods with a plow, as a protection
against the fires.
In dry districts, where the grass i
short, this simple precaution is suiii
cicnt; but ia most regions. where the
gruss grows long. a wide river viii
not stay a fire, and many traveller
have given stirring narratives OF
their adventures ON such occasions,
The only escape In such cases is Il
start another fro In advance. and e.
taxed refuge ON the ground thus
burned The spectacle presented by
such extensive fires, especially al
night, is uppallingly grand.
To the annual burnings Of the gus
attribute the excessively fine, black,
sootlike texture OF the prairie soil
and It's extraordinary fertility. ex
hibit a specimen Of soil obtained on
the prairie in Manitoba several year
ago IN that district at least thu
fires are accepted as tho cause OF thu
remarkable nature of the soil Miller
Christy in Scottish Geographical Mag
azinc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

No horned tortoise now exists, but
Il fossil specimen was found on Lord
How's island, in the southern Pacific,
which had four horns on It's crest.
and resembles u cross between a
horned toad and swapping turtle
Doubtless you have often heard Of
human beings with horns, Such ap.
pondages in their case are abnormal
DEVELOPMENTS Of bone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

Stranger-I have come, sir, 70
marry your daughter,
Millionaire-Ehi Wha---
Strnnger-A million or two will be
necessary TO make us comfortable,
and OF course you will give 1t, Shall
| leave my satchel here while go to
present myself to your daughter
Millionaire (bewildered) Have you
credentials in your satchell
Stranger No, nothing but dyna.
mite, New York Weekly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

stockings Eighteen Hundred Years Oii.
How many readers are familiar
with the history and origin of the
most common articles they daily usel
We eat, drink, wear. without think
ing whence or wherefore. Stocking
Were known among the Romans more
than eighteen hundred yeats ago, ~
is proven 10y paintings found in the
ruins Of Pompeii. They were then
considered more ornamental than
useful. In tho colder climate oil
northern Europe they Became "a no.
cessity, and the manufacture Of them
became n recognized employment In
the Twelfth century, when they were
fashioned chiefly Of cloth. In the
reign OF Edward II they assumed a
rescmblanccto those now worn At
the courts Of Spain and Italy they
We're fashioned Of silk and were made
enormously large, -Housckeeper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

The attorney in the case was very
spry and he was not making 1t any
pleasanter for the witnesses than he
could help.
How old are your ho asked of
lad who was called TO testify.
I'm old enough, she replied with
exceeding promptnoss, "to know
that II is miserable bad manners for
a man to ash a lady how old she Is, ="
The court let tho answer stand
Detroit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

Do Hervoy Scott, tho author OF
"Piouecr Sketches OF Ohio, states a
curious fact which he says he has oh
served for many years, viz, that in
all lame or MANNED persons the dc.
feet will DO found on the left side in
the proportion Of 50 to s5 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

To open an umbrella in u house is
said to bring bad luck; so, too, does
the presentation Of Il pair of scissors,
unless crooked pin Is also included
in the gift,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

Mother-You should not encourage
that young man,
Daughter Why not, motheri
He Is so ugly TO his sister. 81
"Oh, but I'm not going to be a sis
ter to this onel"--Good News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

Mamma-My darling don't you
think you've eaten enoughi
Maudie- Me don't know Me amt
dot a yerwy bad tmnmickache yet. -
Harper's Bazaar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

Electricity has been used in Sweden
as a substitute for dynamite in blast
ing a strong current is turned into
the rock and the intense heat caunes
IL 70 crnck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

A German scientist tells us that
we should always sleep with our
heads toward the north pole, The
next hest position ia east 1t is equal
to committing suicide to lie with tho
head toward the south"