davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

NEW York, May lg.-Aitcr all the
talk about prolOnging tho great granite
strike "uutil snow flies," II ~ probable
TINT the Granite Manufactururs' AS
sncintion Of New England md the
National Paving Cutters and Granite
Cutters' Union will submit thu whole
matter to board Of arbitrator for
final settlement. There was untniH-
taxable evidence Of a willingness TO do
this today nj the Offices Of the members
OF tho association and at tho head
quarters OF the National Paving Cut
,efs' Union. II Is estimated that 49,
900 men are Idle.
PHnLADELrIuA, Pa, May TO-
Many cutters working on New Eng
land granite, who stopped work yes
terday with the intention Of remaining
out until the trouble was settled, re-
turned to work today.
NEW York, May l0.--ThU condi-
lions remain unchanged In the great
granite strike, Secretary Grant OF the
National Packers Union, who speaks
tor the men, claims to be In possession
OF more money than there II any im.
mediate call for. Contributions are
arriving daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

Those who remembered Mary Washlnr.
tons appearance IN the later yoars Of her
life describe her person ~ beingof medium
silo and well prupor toned, the dignity Of
bearing the erect carriage giving SOME
thing OF statelincss 10 her presence, while
her features were regular and strongly
marked, her brow lue and her eyes - clear
blue.
No authentic portrait OF Mary Washing.
ton Is known; IL ish family tradition that
In the destruction OF Wakefield by Tire the
family portraits were lost. Colonel CIV.
l.. Gusts was questioned rs 10 his knowl-
edge OF tho subject, aud replied by letter
10 Colonel Lewis w Washington that
there was no picture preserved OF tho
mother ot tho chief, and this has been al
ways tho belief OF her descendants Airs.
Il II Washlnstun Ia Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

RICHMOND, VA, May l0.-The con.
yention met at noon. John +. Ryan
was made temporary chairman. The
congregational districts have chosen
nine delegates to the National Con.
vention Tor Cleveland and eleven
against.
Marshal Hanger OF Augusta, a
Cleveland man, was reelected pefmR.
nent chairman, according TO the terms
OF the agreement made this morning,
his name being presented by the anti
Cleveland candidate for the same posi-.
zion, Holman Conrad and IL. C.Kent
were chosen electors at large. a recess
was then taken, and at the evening
e,fsion Judge Ray explained ths com.
met entered into between the Clrvu-
land and Cleveland men, and said
that II was done with the understand
ing that the convention would 10. al
loved to express it's choice for cnndi'
dates. He therefore moved that the
resolutions, requiring that all motions
be referred 10 tho committee without
debate, DO Iecinded,
Bedlam reignod while Judge Ray
was speaking. He read the resolutions
ne proposed 10 Offer, which virtually
eniorce Cleveland as the choice
OF the convention. General Fitz'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

Aeatestrcct doctor. whohns made WON
en- a study aud whose practice isconined to
that sex, saidi woman may Ia the course
OF human events get the right Of suffrage,
,hc may he elected Ia Office, she may III
tain heights rs lofty as those climbed by
man, but there Is something about woman
which will always make her n woman still
and which will preclude her from compct-
ing with men rs she may like, There are
certain fields Of skilled labor which she
cannot enter successfully, aud simply be-
cause her anatomical makeup will pie
vent.
"The female foot Is not 10 constructed ~
10 permit her 90 sustain any heavy weight
She cannot stand every day many hours
consocutiycly without injuring herself pcr
mnncntly Women have less purchase In
the leverage existing between the trunk
and the cNtrcmitlcs tlinn Hman, The ana
tomical construction Of u wOmnn's knee i
such that she cannot perform many Of the
pursuits OF hcrbrother Women can never
be soldiers or sailors.
~ am the last man 10 say that women
should not have an equal show with men
In all that pertains to oleyating thew0rld,
but the more study woman the more am
convinced that her best place is At home.
think that her construction was built
with that view Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

CoLuuuiA, y. C., May 10. - The
South Carolina Democratic C0nven.
ton adopted platform recognizing the
depressed condition Of the people, tue
reign Of the plutocrats, the unequal
laws OF Congress, and pledge ale.
glance TO the principles enunclatcd ny
Jefferson. Then follows the Ocila plat
form entire.
4 plank was inserted denouucing
the Force bill, another dcmands that
the currency bo Increased aud that
money bu Issued direct 10 the people nj
low interest on good security. Grover
Cievciand's nomination IL decried az "a
prostitution Vt the principles Of De-
inocmcy, and reputation OF tue
demands Of the FnrmoTs' Alliance,
which cmbody the true principles Of
Democracy, and surrender of the
rights Of the people 10 the financial
kings OF the country.
the minority report, deprecatlng tue
attack on Cleveland, was showed un.
der. a resolution dem unciDg the Third
party was killed. Delegates to the
Chicago convention were chosen. w.
II. Donaldson, the leading Alliance
man, WAS unanimously elected a mem-
Tor Of tho National executive COM
mitioc. Resolutions pledging the
Democracy Of South Carolina 10
suppOr, the nominees at the Chicago
| conventions Uru adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

DASviLLE, Ill, May iO.-Distrlct
delegates aud electors aud delegates
and clcctorr.at large 10 the Omaha
convention July iih were selected nj
the convention Of tho Peoples party
here today. The platform reaillrms
tho 81. Louis platform. This delegates
TO the Omaha convention nro In.
structed 10 present the nnmo Of -,
Martin OF Chicago for president. a
ticket was Iut IN tho field headed by
a. NJ. Barnett OF paulsville a. caudi.
date for governor. II. Il. Taubegock
was nominated by acclamatiou Tor tho
governorship, but decliniug, Barnett
was selected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

cIated Pruis Dispatch from New Or.
leans, stating that the division %
Mississippi and LOUISIANA w. a. X.
had surfendered the division charter
on what they alleged an attempt on
the part OF General Palmer TO force the
division 10 ndmit colofed veteran,
anld:
"Colored posts rccently notified me
that they had rendered their dues To
Department headquarters, which were
refused. ordered n o department com.
mauder 10 recognize the pos's, but he
refused aud WIS suspended. | thun
ordered Senior Vice Commsnder Dur.
kee 10 report by May 10TH n he had
carrlad out the instructions TO rtcog'
nise the posts. Having failed 10 com.
ply, an order viii bee IA ucI tomorrow,
suspending DIrkee and designating
the Junior vlce-com maudcr u take
charge oi the nnIiI1 OF the department.
| . he declines 10 obey, shall be then
CONT cllcd TO place some one ellie In
charge OF the Department"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

CHICAGO, May lD.--rhe most i'm.
portant item Mt today's meeting Of tho
Western unltntiaus was the passing OF
u resolution which closes between the
Western branches and o;her portions VI
the United States the breach which
wau made In 1856 The ,ilec; OF tho
resolution Is that the meeting declares
II to be the common aim and purpose
to pfomulgate n religion In harmony
with all Unitarian churches In the
United States. The resolution was
adopted after two hours' dobntv.
Resolutions were al.o carried declaring
that the question OF national aid u
the Worlds Fair should be detoT.
mined without reference 10 Sunday
closing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

WAsniNGroS, May l0.-Aselstant
Secretary Spaulding has written n let.
ter 10 Representative Loud Of Cnlifor.
MIA, expressing the opinion that siG0,.
900 will be required lOr the Chinese
exclusion act approved on the 9th inst.
u which $4,000 viii be needed to
deiray the expenses Of registration.
lie estimates the expense Of enforcing
the provision In regard 10 the impris.
onmont Of Chinese convicted Of un.
lawful entry at the rate OF 5000 per
capita, or II total estimate expense Of
$50, coo per annum. He suggests that
n provision for these expenditures be
made in the Sundry Civil Appropria'
tlOn bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20
II Is asserted that lie VIII Accept
the Nomination " offered
Him.
NO GOVERNMENT orTIceRs AZ
MINNEAPOLIS.
General hlger Reiiccni IN negard 10
tile Conference Last Evening
Ia His House.
BY Toicuapn 10 the NEv,
blaine CHANGES MS MIND.
lie 1. said 10 be wiIiinx 10 Accent
Nomination.

Nomination.
CHICAGO, Mny ia special from
Washington 10 the afternoon paporB
spy-; Tom Plat has received ns,ur.
ancUa that James q. Blaine Will accept
the nomination for tile Presidency IL
1t IL offered him. The exact nature VI
the assurances cannot bu learned. IL
~ known, however. that they are pot-
iectly satisfactory 20 Plat, aud that
CiarRsou, Algcr, Fassott aud oiGefn
who held thu conference IN Detroit
yesterday discussed them and e1-
pressed themselves Ia private rs salts.
fiod with them.
Thoru Will bG no Cabinet officer at
the Minneapolis convention. Presi'
dent Harrison says he dous not want
u denomination which could, oven to u
degree, be- chafgcd 90 the influence Of
Federal OfilcehOidefs. lie requested
uyety member Of his Cabinet to re.
main at his post OF official duty during
the convention. Furthermore, lie re.
qucsted the assistant Cabinet officers,
United States marshals, diitrlct nltor.
ncys, collectors OF cusiomr, Federal
revenue and other Federal officers 10
stay away from the convention. The
requcat, or order, whichever It may
be, has caused not n little disappoint.
ment In official circles here, ana will
also likely cause n shortage OF dele
gates nj Minneapolis, ~ many Of thOst
elected are serving the government IN
come capacity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20
The First Days Session OF the General
Assembly Held and the First
Contest Settled.
A VICTORY ron rHG coNsEavA'
TIvUs.
Rev. Wlllian Young, OF Center Col
loge, Dan,llle, n.y.. Elected
Moderator.
ny Teicgr.ph TO tho SEwat
THE rREsBYrERIaN ASSEMBLY.
Opening Exercises. rho FIRST Day.
Meeting


Meeting.
PoRTLASD, Or, May l9.-The frat
day's session OF tnc Presbyterian Cen
cral Assembly n ended, and the fnt
contest settled. The victory lies with
tho conservatives, the question being
thnt Of the inoderatOrship. II goes to
the president OF Center College at Dan
Vile, Ky, Rev. VIM. Young. rae
fight was stubborn one and It took
three ballots 10 settle II.
The assembly was opened this morn
ing by mn Invocation by Rev. DIR. KID.
dlehonor Of Redwood Falls, Mlnu., ia
the absence OF DIR. Green Of Princeton,
the moderator.
The sermon OF the retiring moderator
was then read by the stated clerk.
At the afternoon sesBlon 1t was de.
cldrd that no nominating speeches
would be- allowed, and the following
candidates for moderator were named;
R,v. Robert Chr sly, st. Paul; Rev.
r. Smith, Buffalo, Rev. Wallace Red-
cliilv, Detroit. Rev. VIM. A. Bartlett,
Wash ington; Rev. Simon J. McPher.
BON, Chicago; Rev. &. Young, Dan.
Vile; Ky; Rev. +. a. Mutchmorr,
.philadolphin; Rev. VIM. Alexander,
San Rafael and Elder George Junkin
cf Philadelphia. On the third ballot
the contest had narrowed down to
Me PhersUn who received 0S votes,
Redcllne l59, snd Young 2Gs, being
i've more than necessary to n choice.
DR.. Young was declared elected, and
made speech regarded rs somewhat
significant. He processes to believe
that his election was largely duc TO
geographical reasons, snd because he
upheld views which are shared by
every minister south Of the Ohio river.
He further said that no part Of the
church was more loyal TO the church
and Its standards than that represent
ed by him. II stands, said he, for tho
Bible ms that Bible In interpreted by
this part OF tho church.
The counting OF the ballots had been
tedious, mud NJ II was nearly o O'Clock,
the assembly adjourned until tomor-
row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

The mean height Of land above sea
level, according 10 the most scientific
geogapheis, is :, $50 feet, The mean
depth OF the ocean Is ~, $50 feet,
Only 2 per cent of the sea oceans in
gcnclaD is included inside II depth Of
500 fathom5, while Il per cent lies
between 500 and 5000 fathoms. II
the land were filled into the hollows
of the seas, water would roll over
the caIth's crust 10 uniform depth
OF two miles. Philadelphia Press,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20
THE HERRING QUESTION.
American ArbitrAtors.-roun for
the United States.

wAsuISGroN, May l9.-The Ameri.
can personnel Of the Berlng sea arbi-
tntlon IL fully decided on. The arbi.
traitors on the part Of the United Stases
ARE JustTce John, Mr.. Harlan and Sem
atUr John l.. Morgan. Ex-Minister
John W. Foster IL the agent OF tho
United States, and will have charge Of
the preparation Of the case ana the
counter case, and viii be the official
representative OF the House before the
board OF arbitration. The counsel OF
the United States consists OF TX u nited
state. Minister Phelps, James C.Carter
OF New York and Judge IL. w. Blod.
gett OF Chicago. by the terms OF tho
treaty the case Of ench government will
be submitted by the TIN OF September,
the counter case by the 9Th OF Decem-
Der, the printed argument OF cOunselb by
tho 9Th OF January, ut which date the
board OF arbitration will hold Its first
meeting In Paris.
JUDGE BLODGETT WILL RESIGN.
CHICAGO, May lO.-Judge HonryW.
Blodgctt OF the United states district
court has practically accepted n position
as one OF the counsel for the United
States In the arbitration Of the Boring
sea dispute with England. This posi-.
lion was rendered him by the Pfeai-
dent through tho solicitation OF General
Aldrich. Judge Blojgett has accepted
the appointment, aud upon the official
announcement OF the same by the
President, will send In his resignation
ms United states judge.
az shall take UP NO more cases Ia
COURT said Judge BlOdgett this morn
ing, "and II eau disp0te Of the cases
already submitted TO me by the end Of
the present week, | shall go 10 WASH
ingtop next week. However, 1 have
moi resigned, because the President
may decade to appoint some other man.
4 think you will be safe In saying that
J 1 will he one OF the counsel In the case.
| IL Is desired, understand, thatthe com
mission take up the work washington
next month. This position OF the United
States will probably not he prepared
before next September. IL then will
be admitted TO the English govern
ment, and It's counsel viii have ninety
DAYS In which TO reply. The United
States will be given sixty days In
which TO answer this reply. All this
ia in the treaty OF Arbitration between
| thp two countries. The arbitration
treaty also provides that each country
shall bee allowed two nrbitrstors, and
that three neutral powers snail appoint
| one each. These Countries nre Italy,
France and Sweden. The arbltrat0rs
will meet IN Paris and decide The case
there. | doubt very much II they 20,
together much before neat spring.
Consequently you can set there Ia ut
least years labor before me-"
The counsel associated with Judge
Blodgett Will be Il. }. Phelps OF Yer
mont ana james q. Carter OF New
York. Judge Biodgett's successor VIII
he appointed hy the President. Pend
ing The appointment, one Of the circuit
Judges u the Seventh Judicial Circuit
will do tho work OF the district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

LONDON, May ia Paris CORES.
pondent Of the Chronicle snys; Wen
Informed people believe that the Pope'z
policy towards France was inspired by
group Of Italian and French slaies-
men, Including Bought ami Jules
Simon, who are aiming 10 establish n
republic In Italy, thereby securing the
Independence OF the Holy See. II Ia
stated that the Pope sought tho advice
Of Archbishop Ireland on ho relations
OF Catholicism to republican institu-
lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

CHICAGO, May l9.-At $50 yester-
day afternoon man stepped suddenly
In front Of an incoming Northwestern
train ns II passed through the yards,
and was instantly killed. His body
was taken 10 the county mOrgue, whore
papers were taken from the pockets
giving evidence that the dead man
was Mr.. Holly, OF Oregon, on his
way East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20
Three Villages Destroyed BY nu
Earthquake.

ODESSA, May l0.--Mo,ger details Of
the earthquake at Trans.Cnucasia are
received here. Three villnges near
the fortified town Of Erlvan on the
Icughi were destroyed, aud twenty
seven persons killed and large mum
Der OF Others injured, the vibrations
being no heavy that nirst Of tue solid
buildings In the place affected by the
quake were shaken from their founda.
tons aud sent crashing TO tho earth.
The people rushed terror stricken from
the ,0ttcfiug houses only 10 be killed
OF MANNED by falling structures. The
most intense excitement followed the
visitation and many narrowing scenes
were witnessed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

NEW ORLEANS, May i9,-rhe de,
partment OF Louisiana and Mississippi
Il, A, II. has surronuored Its charter
because the commanderin-chief has
suspended the division COMMANDER for
moi recognizing colored posts.
ALBANY, n. ", May l0.-denernl
Palmtr, commandef-in'chief OF the u
A. H., when shown tonight the Aeso'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

RALEIGH, N. g., May 10. - The
Democratic convention nominated for
Lieutenant. Governor, II. l.. A. Baugh.
ton, speaker Of the last assembly, aud
renomiuaied 0ctavius Coke for Srcfe-
lary OF State.
1hc convention completed the State
ticket this evening IA perfect harmony.
The electors Mt large and delegates to
Chicago were chosen. Their preier-
onces arc for the man who appears the
strongest before the convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

FRESNO, Cal, May l0.-Tho Demo
cratic State convention adjourned last
night after choosing Cleveland dele
gates.at-lnrge TO the national conven.
ton and ratifying the nominations OF
tho district conventions, Eight Of the
fourtes delegates weTO instructed for
Cleveland and tho entire delegation
will support him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

CHICAGO, May l0.-F. fitzgerald OF
London, the constructor OF the famous
Forth bridge, II In the city. He said,
In an interview, that he has informn-
ton that u bridge will soon be built
across tbs Bosphorus toConstautin,p le.
II will cost $50, OOO, 600 and revolution.
zee the European.Aeiatic travel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

FREsNo, Cal, May l0.-rhe national
editorial excursionists arrived here to-
day. The mercury was In the nint-
ties but In spite Of tho heat all enjoyed
the drives among tho vineyards and
the lunch Mt the Barton opera house.
Mayor Cole and delegation Of clti.
Gems met the trains early and extended
q Welcome. Tho party leave this
afternoon Tor stockton. and will reach
Sacramento tomorrow afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

MAScIusTER, Tenn, May i9.--
Early this morning . mob lynohod
Charley Everett, the negro who On.
tered the room OF y yosng lady at
Tullahoma, last Monday, presumably
Tot vile purposes. Aftr the lynohing,
A. II. Smith, a relative y. tie girl,was
announced to be the leader Of the mob
and ready 10 assume all RESPONSE
bilily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May i0.--Ad.
vices from Key West are TO the effect
that Cara il positively In the city, but
IL kept In hiding pending the receipt
OF authentic information from the
Mexican officials rs TO the reward for
his capture. He Is not arrested yet,
and local officer who knows those
guarding CARA, refuses ut present to
talk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20
Tho Cleveland aud Anu. CIe,cian
Democrat.

RICHMOND, Va, May l0.-rhe
Cleveland and anti Cleveland factions
Ia the Democratic @ invention met
last night, each choose delegates at
large TO the national convention. 'phis
morning, however, they got together
and compromised by agreeing to with
draw all and allow the convention to
chose two from each side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

II was n matter OF patriotism and
OF state pride that Ohio should have
her quota Of the "a, 900 men promptly
in the fiild. Garfield was asked TO
raise u regiment from his district
He knew nothing about military mat.
ters, he said, but 1T was never too
late to learn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

SYDNEY, May l9.-rhe Premier ano
Attorney.General OF the colony OF
South Australia are cOnferripg with
the Now South Wales Ministry here on
trade federation. The conference TO
suited In the decision to seek thu
power to coin silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

PIr1snuRu, May l9.-The general
committee on home missions OF the
United Presbyterian Church is In
s.ssion here. Rev. Il. NJ. Spencer Of
Sterling, Kan, was elected chairman.
Lengthy reports on the affairs OF tho
board were discussed toisy, making a
favorable showing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

commit tee was without n quorum.
Only lS2 members responded. When
the menibersr,sumcd their places the
quorum vanished, anu another roll
cell was ordered, hut before II was
completed an amicable arrangement
was effected, and a further call dis.
pensed with.
The committee rose aud the House
adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

VICTORIA, b. g., May io.-F. g.
Walker, charged with attempting to
defraud Il. Y. Clinton, has disappeared.
There Is a large number OF judgments
against Walker. His liabilities are
one hundred anu twenty thousand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

DETRoIr May l0.-Gencral Alger
was reticcnt when approached by M
Associated Press representative today
IN regard 10 the conference held ut
his home last evening. What tile out.
come Of the conference was he de.
cliucd TO state, but said that all were
In favor nf James q. Blaine for Presi.
dent and that every means would be
used to get him 10 accept the nomina'
tiou,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20
Forty nine Years nnd rhrco Months
In Pen.

LYONS, N. Y, May 10. - oliver
Curtis Perry, the train robber, pleaded
guilty aud was sentenced to iOrty-nino
years and three months OH four indic,-
ments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

MISNEAroLIs, MINI, May TO-
Snow began falling here tonigLt aud Ii
general throughout this State, Wis
con,in and parts OF Iowa. An uEyeri.
fied report lie TO the effect that the dam
Mt 81. Cloud is broken and that the logs
are on their way down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

In 1850 Maine produced $4,000
bushels Of CLAIMS, valued at over
100000 and in 1890 the production
was considerably more than 100000
bushels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

a New York woman II experience cs.
corts parties through the city libraries aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

1t is just as well to make the pest
of scanty head Of hair, but before
doing that see il you can't mix in
with it a little from the shop,