davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-03-31
W0fnnen's
Bicycae Hats.

Cloth Alpines, gray and black. Each. 80. 90
Straw Alpines. low and high CROWNS white and
brown white and navy, white and black, plain
black and plain navy, ribbon bow feather.
Each Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
Cloth Tam OShanters, blue. brown and red mix
fures. ribbon and feather. Each. 81. 80
Evening star., 1896-03-31
Easter Millinery Show.

Easter and April come hand hand Both hand The
cal Millinery display all this week will help choosing
Easter Hat Bonnet All the Styles all the fresh fashions all
the richest Of old and world millinery ideas
Trimmed and Untmmed Hats and Bonnets which
pleased to place in comparison with other Millinery
contains the fine and medium classes
best in Amecaand these desirable lines always the low
est prices.
For the children delightful
To prevent disappointment leave your now
Evening star., 1896-03-31
A New Bicycle Glove
For Women.

A combination of reindeer skin
and silk-palm OF skin and back of
silk. Gray, tan, white and black.
Two clasps. Per pair. ....... $50
We are sole agents for these
gloves in Washington.
Evening star., 1896-03-31
Books for
Easter Gifts.
What rlore Appropriate?
Sermons by Phillips Brooks, in
cloth and paper bindings.

Bishop Satterees new book "a Creedless Gospel
and the Gospel Creed n 6O
The Ritual Reason Why
S'o'" .'''-.'.. 81 90
r, 80 oUc.
The Greed Of the Christian" by Canon Gore.
"'od"lil Series No. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6Oc
CAL to Confirmation" by c. Ernest Smith,
AM. Cloth. osc
thoughts for Good Friday by c. ]. RIdgeway.
-, - :. :. SOC.
The Church kalehdar'' dar''.,,.....75 75c
Inc American Church Almanac. e............25 .25c
The Living Church Quarterly. &c.
apart With Cod" by Rev. Vernon Staley
NA ''''''.'...... 45c.
steps to the Altar by Rev Vernon Staley.
Popular Misconceptions of the EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. oy ". R. Huntingdon. Paper &c.
TIE Spiritual House." by W. R. Huntingdon.
"pei '-.'..... .25c.
1.-The Living Christi an Easter sermon by Phil
AAi" A'AoNA'- . &c,
Ihe Risen Christ" Easter sermon By A. ].
&c.
Easter Cards, Booklets and Novelties in profu.
siCn.
pnasen'ent. .11th st. bldg)
Evening star., 1896-03-31
Women's
Bicycle Leggins.

Canvas, tan and black. Per pair. ........... SOC
Jersey, gray and black. Per pair. ...........S1 25
Broadcloth, brown and black. Per pair -. 81 rs
Leather. brown and black. Per pair. 81 10 So 90
{1st floor .......................2 I'd annex
Evening star., 1896-03-31
Wonmen's Oxford Ties
For Spring.

Brand neW-Just unpacked. The
proper styles for this spring at popu-
lar prices.
women's Dongola O1fords, hard sewed. opera toe,
Women's Vlci Kid Oxfords, square toe patent
tip. Louis XIV heel. Per pair. SO 90
wonen's Dongola O1fords, New York or common
sense toe. hand sewed- Very soft and flexible
suitable for tender feet. Per pair 81. 90
Women's Wei Kid Oxfords, Savoy toe, patent tip,
hand sewed- Per pair. So so
women's Wei Kid Newport Ties, hand sewed.
= CT S4OO
Women's Dongola Oxfortis, hand welt, patent tip,
military heel. An excellent walking shoe. Per
pair .$4.OO
WOmen's Tan Crone Kid Oxfords, hand sewed
needle toe. Per pair. 90
Women's Tan Crone Kid Newport Ties needle
zoe. FER pair .$4.OO
va noor LIST anncx.)
Evening star., 1896-03-31
MARRIED..

MNER-BLISS. In Baltimore, Nd, February Is,
1896, by the Rev. ]. T. Rossiter, MARY GER.
TRCDE LINER to CHAS. 7. BLISS, both Of
this city.
Evening star., 1896-03-31
Complete Triumph.

From the Cleveland Post.
A Yale professor has succeeded by the
Roentgen ray in photographing foot ball
players scalp.
Evening star., 1896-03-31
Woodward IS. L0thr0p,
10TH 18th and Sts N. w.
The Next Four DaYs

VIII be important buyers wanted goods for and Easter
Favo and exceedingly profitable interesting all who take
advantage Of the low that prevail the brightest best
and complete spring merchandise gather
ed here. Our of
Easter Wear A.n Gift Things
Are particularly choice and but please and delight visitor
They Rich Silks and Trimmed Unriled
Hats and Bonnet Paraso Silk Waists Separate Skirts Cape Jack
ets Gloves Shoes Neck Fxngs also Easter Cards. Booklets
Bibles Prayer Books and Hmna and appropriate novelties
riads of forms emblematic of Easeride.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-01
From Nash County.

Rocky MOUNT, N. Q.
Mr. EditOr-Will you please allow
me space for a short letter in your
most valuable paper7 Papa takes your
paper and likes it splendid. I am a
little girl 13 years old. I always like
to see THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER come
and enjoy reading it very much, es-
pecially the young folks column and
the State News. I will answer some
questions. I will answer Annie r.
Gllberts question. Alexander Pope
was said to be shaped like an interro-
CATION point. Also Hettie Rays Ques-
ton. There are 1871 verses in the
book of Matthew. Now 1 will answer
R F and r @. Buffers question.
George Washington married a widow,
whose maiden name was Martha Dam
bridge. Now I will ask some questions
and close. Who invented the sewing
machine7 How long did Noah live
after the food2 With best wishes for
the continued success of THE Pro.
GRKS3IvE FARMER.
Your friend,
MAGGIE E CoLEY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-01
IN A BIBLE.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer
A Bible is said to 0 tain 3 728 600
letters. From 1865 to 1868 the cur,
rency was contracted over one billion
two hundred and fifty one million
1881, 600, OOO dollars. Counting a let
ter as a dollar, it would take over 4583
Bibles to contain said enormous sum-.
But as the population has about doubled
since 1865, it would require a new issue
of as many dollars as there are letters in
917 Bibles to give US the desired guam
tity, and we would then have less per
capita than France, France, includ-
ing about 1887, OOO, 600 of foreign coins
that are said to have accumulated
there, has ab, u $64 per capita With
said increase, we would h4ve!abcut SOL
Hurrah for the party that ~ill give US
more money BRYAN Tyson.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-01
From Franklin County.

LOUIsBURG, N. G.
Mr.. EditOr:-I have written for the
young folks column, but if you will al.
low me l will answer Minnie A.. Morris
question. The English settled along
the Atlantic coast, and the Spanish
went to Mexico, Central America and
West Indies. 1 will also answer T. E.
Moore's question. Z9bulon B. Vance
was Governor of North Carolina dur.
ing the late war. I will ask O. question.
What King had Sir Walter Raleigh
beheaded2 Who discovered the Miss
issippi river? I close by answering
Annie Pauline Speeds question. Caro-
lima was named in honor of Charles
the 1. Your little friend,
SOPHIA II. WILDER,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-01

brary to the chamber of his dying
father. AS they entered the room the
gray-haired minister g to meet
them. He placed them near the cen
tire of the room, then turned to the
sick man with a questioning look.
Proceed" was the faint command.
The preliminaries were gone through
with; then turning to Hugh, the minis
ter asked:
Wilt thou have this woman to thy
welded wife, to live together, after
Gods ordinance, in the holy state of
matrimony? Wilt thou love her, com
fort her, honor and keep her, in sick
ness and in health; and, forsaking all
others, keep thee only unto her, so long
as ye both shall live?'"
II WILL" was the lying response.
Then turning to the mute, m~otionIess
girl, he continued:
"'Wilt thou have this man to thy
welded husband, to live together after
Gods ordinance, in the holy state of
matrimony7 Wilt thou obey him,
serve him, love, honor, and keep him.
in sickness and in health; and, forsak-
ing all others, keep thee only unto him,
so long as ye both shall liveg'"
She made no response, but looked at
Hugh.
Answer" he whispered SAY, I
will"
Like a child learning a lesson, she
repeated
~ will"
A prayer then followed, after which,
joining their hands together the minis
ter concluded the ceremony that made
these two-to all outward appearances
man and wife.
But once, during the entire ceremo
ny had Maline spoken, and then only
when hidden to do so by Hugh. Her
face was a blank-as e. pressionless
and emotionless as though scuIptured
from stone. But as the minister con
cluded and stepped to one side, she
raised her eyes for the first time from
the floor. All at once a weird, unearth,
ly scream burst from her lips. She
looked straight before her, through the
open easement, into the black night.
''CharIie! ChGrIie!' she cried TOO
late! Too late!' she walled, throwing
her hands wildly in the air and sinking
to the fl Dor in a deeth-lik swoon. Ali
eyes sought the window but no one was
there. The sick man groa1ed.
My God! My GOd!' he cried, start
ing up-"Uhat haze I dOne!'
These were his last words. He fell
back upon the pillows dead
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-01
YOUNG FOLKS
From Union County,

Mr.. EditOr:-Will you permit a girl
Is years old a space in your valuable
paper9 Ny papa takes your paper
and likes it very much. I like to read
the young folks column. I have writ
ten n letter before, but have not e
anything of it. I will ask a few ques-
tons. Where was Christ transfigur-
ated9 How many prophetical books
are there in the Bible9 What King
made a most unpious feast unto his
lords7 Yours truly,
lila HARKEY,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-01
From Nash County.
SOPHIA Fl. WILDER.
HUNTS. N. g

HUNTS, N. 9.
Mr.. EditOr:-I will now attempt to
write my first letter to your good pa
per. Ny papa takes your paper. He
goes to the Office every Wednesday to
get it. I sometimes meet him to get It
before mama. I have three brothers
and one sister. She is mama's baby.
She will be four years old the 3rd of
September. Ny birthday is the 9Th of
August, and I will be twelve years old.
I can help cook and do most any little
domestic work, except churn. I do
dislike to churn, but I have it to do
sometimes. When I do churn the
milk jumps out at the top. 1 wish
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER much sue
cess. BERTHE J.. HUNT.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-01
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach ths
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constltu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an n
famed condition of the mucous lining or ING
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is lnnameo
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect near
ing, and when it is entirely closed, Deatnesss
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten are caused by CatarrnI
which is nothing but an infamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send fSA
circulars; free.
R- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-01
POETRY.
written for THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.l
HURRAa! FOR SILVER DICK,

Written Tor lHE IhOGHESS1N CAhMEh.l
HURRAa! FOR SILVER DICK,
Come!C Come! oh silver Dick
And let US make a Eek,
For silver. sixteen to one.
Hurrah! for silver Dick.
Come ali! Come all! to silver Dick,
And vote for silver quick,
Al the polls next November.
Hurrah! for silver Dick.
Come. Come! and let US fight
For the deed of our right,
And back Mckinley down.
Hurrah! for silver Dick.
Come, Come! oh silver Dick
And make the gOldbugs sick,
Make then shsme of thei. own sight.
Hurrah. for silver Dick,
Come. Comel and let US fight,
And stand up for tie right,
And we will surely gain the victory.
HUrrah. for silver Dick.
Come, Come! oh silver Bill.
And shake the gOidbugs still,
For thew are the worst enemies we have,
Hurrah! for silver Bill.
Come. Come. let's make them twist,
And Kill them with our fist,
And make them stand back for Billy Bryan.
HuTran! for silver Bill.
Come, Come. oh silver fine,
And make US all shine.
Leave the gO!dbugs ehind
huTI an. for silver Dick is hne
JOSEPH R. BOBBI1T.
IS. G. y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-01
HOUSEHOLD
POTATO PASTRY.

rare OOu anu W6Sn very hue d lew
potatoes. Season with salt, pepper,
and add a large lump of butter. Make
a good pie paste and roll out the size
and shape of a medium sized pie plate.
Ga Il half of this place the potato,
fold over the other half, pinch the
edges closely together and bake in a
moderate oven.
SAND TARTS.
Beat one pound of ~granulated sugar
and a half a pound of butter together,
add the yolks of three eggs beaten to a
cream, then the whites we'll beaten;
mix all we'll together and add flour
enough to make a stiff paste. Roll out
on a baking board, cut with a round
cutter and bake in a moderate oven
until a light brown.
ONIONS IN CREAM.
Wash, peel and cut rather fine four
large onions, put into a stew pan with
enough cold water to cover them; add
a little salt and boil briskly for about
twenty minutes or until the onions are
tender. Drain off the water, add cream
enough to cover the onions, let the
whole come to a boil, add two table
spoonfuls butter, melt, mix and serve.
Season to taste.
ROAST BEEF HASH
Melt four tablespoonfuls of butter in
a skillet. Mix one pound Of finely chop
ped, cold roast beef, and the same
quantity in bulk of finely chopped cold
boiled potatoes, moistened with one
half cup of cream. Cock in the skillet
until haaf ~and potatoes are we'll
warmed; season to taste, sprinkle with
? tablespoonful of finely chopped pars-
ley. Some chopped onion can be add.
ed, bu5 must be first cooked with the
butter.
DEvILED DUCK.
Pat into a skillet two Uablespoonfuls
Of butter, two t~easpoonfuls Of chopped
parsley, one of mixed English mustard,
two chopped onions and two table
spoonfuls Of vinegar. When the but
ter is melted cook two minutes, stirring
all the time. Add a teaspoonful Of Wor,
~cestershire sauce, a pinch Of salt, some
black and cayenne pepper. Cut up
e cold boiled tame duck ard put the
pieces into the sauce and cook about
I've minutes, or until thoroughly heat
Cd, being careful not to burn.
BLACKBERRY SPONGE.
Cover half a box of gelatine with
half a cup of cold water; soak for half
al hour; then pour one pint of boiling
water over it, add one half cup OF gran
ulated sugar and stir until dissolved
then add half pint of blackberry juice,
and strain into a tin basin; put this
basin in a pan of cracked ice (or snow,
If winter,) to stand until cold and
thick, stirring occasionally. Beat to
a stiff froth the whites of four eggs, add
all together and beat until smooth,
turn into a pudding mould to harden,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-01
He MET AN OLD FRIEND.

I cannot but admit my condition,
your Honor" said the dignifed old
gentleman who had been carried to the
police station the night before in a state
Of collapse, "but the circumstances
arose from my meeting an old friend
Of my younger days, an old friend
from kentucky"
4 have the honor of being a Ken
tuckian," said his Honor, land 1 will
let you go. By the way, who was the
old friend2 He may be friend of my,
self"
TIE dignifed old gentleman first got
himself near the door and then said,
N soft voice.:
John Barleycorn."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-01
POMONA HILL NURSERIES,
POMONA. ", G,

Two miles west of Greensboro, N. c., on the
Southern Railway. Well known for thirty
years. Up with the times with all the new as well
as the old fruits that are suited to my trade,
which extends from Maine to Texas. The new
Japan fruits and all other good fruit and flow.
ers | have, as shown in my new illustrated
catalogue, free to ali. Agents wanted.
1899 J. VAN LTNDLEY. Pr0D'r
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-01

If John Sherman owned a ton of sill.
vsr, ard a law were passed giving him
a right to coin it, would he take so
cents on the dollar for it?-Meadville
(Pe Sledgehammer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-01
IHn especially for The Progressive FarmerJ
A Harvest of Wild Oats.
A Western North Carolina Story.


Author Of 'Lorem tn M@&" "Au But Lost" THE Black Bn@st"" DmkC Clouds" tn Noun
tain Heroine" Ny BnWn-Eed MOu" The Haunted House." "Whae the
Wabr LuhSG rOU" "DmnR the MU" Nell" Etc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-01
MAGGIE E CoLEY.

Watch the label on yO1r paper and
Ghen yOur subscription erpiresr.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-01

The nurse was told to give the twins
3 bath. Later, hearing the children
laughing in bed, she said: What are
you children laughing about7" 'Oh,
nothing" replied Edna, "Only you
gave Edith two baths, and haven't
given me any
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-01

Johnny: Mamma, l can count all
the way up to twelve. Mamma: And
what comes after tWelve9 Johnny 4:
Recess.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-09-01

"Why this haste, father9"
my end is drawing near, my son.
Seek Maine, speak to her; tell hear
that I wish this marrige to take place
to night-for ere another sun rises 1
shall be no more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01

ELKO, New, Oct. S1.-Yesterday
morning at $3.50 o'clock Charles Mead
of this city was discovered lying in the
street with his skull crushed. He died
within a few minutes after being found.
His coat was missing, and his clothes
were unbuttOned, the pockets having
been rified.
When last seen he was in the COM
pany of two strangers. He had dis
played considerable money Thursday
afternoon, part Of which he had de-
posted with business firm. When
found, coupling pin was near him,
and evidences of d terrible struggle
were plainly visible.
The officers began an investigation at
once, and soon arrested a tramp who
gave his name as William Houghton.
Houghton was seen in the company of
the dead man, and spots which the
officers say are blood stains were found
on his clothing. The police are now
searching for the other man, who dis
appeared yesterday morning. Threats
of lynching are heard quite freely, and
the people are greatly excited over the
crime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
FLAG DAY AT PROVO.
Five Hundred Children Participate
In n Patriotic Parade.

Five Hundred Children Participate
In n Patriotic Parade
PROVO, Oct. 31.-Today has been OBJ
served as Flag day in the Garden city
Nearly all the business houses and
many residences were decorated with
flags and bunting. Main street is a
perfect bower OF hags and the national
colors are streaming in every direction
The Democratic children's Tag parade
was a very nice feature of the days
doings. AT 10 o'clock about 500 chill
dren gathered at Democratic headquar-
terS and edcn one was given a, nag and
the parade commenced.
There were 10 girls in white ane one
boy in yellow carrying pictures of Bry-
an in the lead. followed by the silver
band, with the children following. The
little people made the air ring with
shouts for Bryan Bryan The
grown people. stood near by and
watched the youngsters with much sat
isfaction, knowing that they were en-
decided success.
Three brown bears were brought to
town yesterday and the bounty OF So
each was paid on them. They were
killed in the south fork of Provo can
yon.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abel J. Evans of Lelli will be sorry 10
hear of the death of their son, aged
20 years. The young man was buried
yesterday. The cause of death was ty-
phoid fever.
Owen and Bert, sons of Hon. A o.
Smoot, are quite sick with typhoid
fever. Bert is improving slowly, but
Owens conditions has not changed IN
less fog the worse for several days.
Roxie White has begun suit for di-
vorce from H. G. White. The grounds
on which a divorce is sought are de-
sertion and failure to provide.
Hon. A. o. Smoot and Andrew Egg
gerton were the speakers at d good
Democratic meeting held in Vineyard
last evening.
Judge Dusenbery and Hyrum F.
Thomas spoke at a Democratic meet
ing in Alpine this evening.
Dave Thurman of Lehi was a. Provo
visitor today. Mr.. Thurman says that
Leihi will give a good Democratic ma
jority for the entire ticket
Sam A. King and George Havercamp
returned today from P. V. Junction and
Clear Creek, where they spoke at two
very enthusiastic meetings.
Chairman A. D. Cash, Sam A King
and Mrs. Jalxeman were the speakers
at a good meeting in Santaquin this
evening. Santaquin can be depended
on to send in the usual Democratic ma
jority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
PERSONAL r1ENTION.

George Ryan of Eureka is at the
Walker.
George C. Thompson and wife of Ogden
are in the city.
J. w Murphy of Boise. Ida. is regis
tered at the Knutsford
C. F. Keith of Park City is staying at
the Walker over Sunday.
William Reynolds, C. E. Ford and J.
w. Game came in from Silver City last
evening.
B. NJ Eaton, wife and son, of Kearney,
Neb.. are guests at the Templeton over
Sunday.
Miss L. V. H. Black and Miss Lou N
Black Of GAINESVILLE, o., are guests at the
Knutsford
Paul B;i is the name of distinguished
appearing Frenchman who is staying at
the Knutsford.
Thomas G. Gardiner special agent Of
the general land office and A. L. Nc
Outlook. an attache of the department
are Sundaying at the Templeton.
Preston D. Smith and wife of San
Francisco Edward C. Smith and W. D.
Van Marcke of Los Angeles are a Cali
fornia party at the TemDleton for Sun
daV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
Meeting ut willard City.

WILLARD CITY, Utah, Oct 81
We had rousing Democratic rally
here last night the speakers being
William G. Nebeker, DR.. Matte Hughes
Cannon and r. w. Sloan. The house
was crowded and many were compelled
to stand. The issues of the campaign
We're presented in a clear, forcible and
logical manner. The inconsistency of
the Republicans who claim they are
in favor of free silver and yet advo-
cate the election of Holbrook, and a.
Republican legislature was shown up
by Mr.. Sloan, eliciting round after
round of applause from those present.
The Young Ladies' Bryan and Sewall
Glee club of Willard rendered num-
Der of selections, which were highly
appreciated by all present.
From present indications Willard will
roll UP a handsome majority for the
entire Democratic ticket. The nearer
we get to the election the more peo-
pie we hear express themselves as in
tending to put their X up by the roos-
ter and let 1T go at that"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01

Judge Street yesterday rendered his
opinion in the matter of the applica-
ton of Frank Knox and c. H. Jacobs,
receivers of the Bank of Salt Lake.
for decree of the court adjudging the
Salt Lake Sanitarium company's prop
erty as an asset of the Bank of Salt
Lake and appointing a receiver to take
charge of the property.
His honor held that the property of
the Sanitarium company was no. 81
asset of the bank, and that the Salt
Lake Sanitarium company, having
been organized before the bank, the
receivers of the bank had only re-
course against the stock of the SAM
tarium company, owned by J. H. Ba
con. the proprietor of the bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
Park City News Budget.

PARK CITY, Oct. S1.-Flag day was
quite generally observed in the Park.
The stars and stripes foated from the
mills and large buildings, while resi-
dences and business houses were dec
GRATED with small flags and bunting.
The enrolment IN the Park City
schools now numbers $50 pupils. The
departments are so crowded that half
day sessions are necessary in the be-
ginners' and first grades.
a. J. Moffat of the Ontario mill is Wis
iting his family in Salt Lake.
Judge Andrew Howat, John Sharp
and Thomas ]. Almer of Salt Lake were
Park visitors today.
Democratic meetings for Summit
county: Monday. November "A. J.
Weber and r. c. Chambers at Kamas
in the. afternoon; Park City in the even
ing.
C A Calls and ]. A. Smith at Echo
Monday evening.