davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-07-17

The Chetopa reunion will be held
August II, II, 13 and IA.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-07-17

George Flad of Fort Scott attend
ed the club dance Wednesday even
ing.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-07-17

Charlie Watson is doing the paint.
ing act on Al. Diveley's new resi-.
dence.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-07-17

Township officers will please
remember that the NEWS office
prints township blanks of all kinds
on short notice and on very reason
able terms.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-07-17

Meals and lunch AT all hours at
Mrs. I. Meyerding's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-07-17

Best square meal in the city for
the money at Mrs. Meyerdings.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-07-17

Ben I.andauer of Joplin had bust
ness in Baxter Thursday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-07-17

SUNBEAM" syrup, in buckets,
cheap at ANDERSON'S.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-07-17

Photographs for 81 per dozen at
the photo car.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-07-17

W. II. Hornor attended Unite'
States court at Fort Scott this weel
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-07-17

Mics Nellie Stewart of Webb City
IL Visiting friends and relatives in
this city. She will remain about a
month.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-07-17
Reunion August 30 to Sept. 4.

SUNBEAM" syrup, in buckets,
cheap at ANDERSON'S.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-07-17

LIGHT DRAWING DONE DAY
OR NIGHT, BY MAC GILL.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-07-17

Another old iaudmsrk has disap-
peared. Charlie Danieis has had
tlsc old crib and stable back of the
Porter hotel torn down.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-07-17
AT COST. BELOW COST.

My entire line of Ladies
Shirt Waists.
J. M. COOPER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15

after a spell Of sickness.
The condition of Judge B. A. Hancock
continues 10 improve.
There will Doe a lantern festival for tho
benefit OF tho Manchester Presbyterian
church on Friday night August 9th az
the residence OF Mr.. j. O.. Rice. at which
prizes will be given for the largest, pref
test and most comical lanterns made hy
children under twelve years old.
Mr. Ben. l.. owen. Jr, is in Radf0rd,
Va. tho guest OF Hon. j. H0ee Tyler.
Mr.. W. b.. Cox is at lngOmar. the home
OF his aunt Mrs II. NJ. Logan.
Mr. r. l.. French returned Friday even
ing from Roanoke
Work has commenced on the repairs to
the Methodist parsonage.
Mr. j. W. Toney left last evening FOR
Ocean View where he viii make a brief
stay.
The Meade Memorial Sunday-school Will
have their annual picnic next Thursday.
Mr. Thomas Campbell s quite Oh at his
home In C0wardin Avenue.
Mrs ~. III. Beattie and son. Stafford. OF
this city, are visiting relatives DO James
city.
Mr. Minor Bronaush is visiting in Al
bomarle county
Miss Maude Pattcson is the guest OF
Miss Maude James in GoOchlaud county
Misses Florence Holland and Minnie
Wesiger have gone 20 POWhatan county
to spend the remainder Of the warm sea-
son.
Mr.. A. l.. Powell. who met with n rail-
road accident several weeks ago. IS able
to be out.
Mr. NJ A. Coebil and wife. OF Chos-
terrified were in the city yesterday.
Mr. Trey Atk.ssOn and family of Pin
nors Point. who have been visiting reIa-
tives In Swansboro, LEFT town Friday.
They Will visit other places before return
ing home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15

The news that the present Board or
Visitors of the University of virginia
have had thoughts OF eiccting a pir7i-
dent for JencrsOn's great school must
have come like "a flrc-boll Boo the Night
TO use a JefforsOnian expression 20 every
educator and every cOllege-bred man VINO
tuition and government OF real universe
t. The earnest protest or the i"llo'.ni
association OF alumni. during the COM
mencement iu June last, caused inc NI7ll-
ors 10 postpone formal consideration OF
tho scheme. In the interest ~ freedom
Of thought and of teaching. DO l- hop'u
that the pOstpOucment Dr. indefinite
In jefferson view university ls stll-
governing guild OF teachers. each hibh
master OF his own art. needing no over
seeing from "a superior and well qualified
10 give AN equal voice with his fellows in
the management OF the institution. This
plan of organization was not original with
Jefferson. lie borrowed IN from the great
universities OF continental Europe. which
have fiourshcd from the Revival OF
Learning 20 the present time az selt-gOv-
erning bodies OF master teachers.
In medieval times the masters OF every
craft had their guild. The universities
were simply guilds OF master teachers.
Oligarchical the government OF these
guilds may have been. Republican u cer-
tainly was Monarchy or one-man rule
was not known or tolerated among them
IL is the survival Of this system that has
has given efficiency and strength 20 the
great universities OF France and Ger
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
About migration.

in noticing the low tide Of immigration
to this country, the Sun says:
We thing it safe. however that I'M
less something now wholly unforeseen
should be developed, there will be a turn
OF the tide during the present year I'M
migration, as the records show, largely
depends on conditions Of labor and Of
living I'm other countries as compared
with our own. The hard times Of the
past few years have been reflected IN the
immigration record. and we may there
fore expect that when the news Of the
prosperity on which We have now entered
becomes thoroughly known in The Old
World we shall find IT'S people flocking
hthor IN great numbers, as in former
times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15

Institutions That Encourage the feoPlo 10
be Thrift, and Build Homes

Institutions That Encourage the ie"Plo ."
be Thrifty and Build Homes
The average man in this life does no,
make money in big sums. The man OF
large means may. by speculation ana
large deals. rapidly increase his fortune
but with most of ar our denominations
are made by saving each year ana each
month. and each DAY something out OF
our earnings. Saving S. the Key TO Weailh'
and an the self-made men OF TINS couh-
try will tell you that their success was
due 10 the fact that they always hVeu
within their income, and regularly c"l
ried something TO surplus.
Saving is largely matter OF haOl''
Take care of the cents ana the suo.laIS
will take care of them elves Is lliie-
honored maxim. and as true to-day as IL
was when II was first uttered.
But the question with most or US Is
how shall we save. and how shaH We
find safe and profitable investment LOT
our savings. There are several me
dlums. but none better than a bulidins
and loan association. By taking OUT rum
ming stock I'm am assoc ton OF THIS chaI
actor. a man can put aside each month
something from his income, ana ne NOT
only saves what he puts ASIDE out lne
fund begins 20 draw interest from the
moment it IS paid IN, and statistics snow
that for a safe Investment buhdlhs anu
loan associations pay more interest 10
their stockholders than any other SINH
lar institutions.
There IS no speculation about II. The
money IS loaned on tho very best real
estate security. and IS about as sale as
an investment can be.
There are now nearly six thousand such
institutions scattered throughout inc
United States. with assets or nearly
100000 00. and a membership or lbV ut0.
The success Of these institutions IS que
10 the fact that they are cooperative
and that the borrower rs wen as inc
lender participates in the earnings OF
the association.
According 10 the Commissioner or La
Dor. there are to-day in this country
10000 homes that have been bullt through
building and loan associations
The building and loan association IS
therefore, 10 be encouraged In the -
place, because Il affords a sate invest
ment for people who desire 10 lay aslue
something each month from thelf
earnings. and thus encourage thrtt
among the people: in the second place
because n enables men OF small means
who are dependent upon their daily iaDor
for what they receive 20 build nome
and pay for II on the installment plan.
The associations IN Richmond are III
excellent shape, and now thar times are
getting better, and people are looking on,
Tor investments. they cannot go amiss II
they invest their earnings In an assocla-
ton OF this character
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
Topics OF the Times Discussed by the Met
ropolitan Dsiiies'
A Stem Backward

The Tribune closes an article on the
defeat Of the primary plan. b. the Roam
oke convention as follows:
II is to be regretted in the interest OF
better politics at the South that the iorces
behind the demand for a freer voice IN
Senatorial nominations did not carry
their contention at Roanoke on THUS
Gay. For. though the South carolina
has rs yet done little 10 establish through
the character Of the statesmen II has
sent TO Washington its superiority TO me
older methods i'm vogue for nominating
United States Senators il at least insures
one oqen field at home for pohucal d's-
cussion and political action ana gu3ran-
tees within party lines the rule or an
honestly ascertained majority. such a
field and such a guarantee wouio be de-
cided innovations I'm contemporary Nlr-
ginia. and could not fail 20 exercise a
tonic influence on the Old Dominion S
moribund and stagnant politics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15

idly in that pure DIR from the effects Of
recent Illness. He expects to bs absent
about one month.
Mrs. Peyton r. Darlington left Rich
mond Friday for Baltimore, 10 VISIT her
nephew, Mr.. Sylvanus Stokes. at MS beau-
tiful suburban home.
Mr.. Garrett Tabb returned 70 tne cry
Monday after a pleasant visit 10 General
McComb, at Gordonsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Scott and their
little son are summering at "Compheld'
Chesterfield county, the estate OF MIS-
Peter Warwick
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15

The Electrical Worker says that n the
women employed I'm shops ana factories
would quit work throe-fourths on tnem
would bee married in two years. Men
would Doe needed for their places w.
would advance and on epidemic OF mar
rage would follow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15

An old lawyer In Paris bad instructed
his client 90 weep every time h' .fN
the desk with his hand. bnt foisoi ana
struck the desk at tle Wronf m'iN'h' D..
She promptly ZEN 90 sohhns inN ''' .hf.
what is the matter with }ou A'N'I
the nudge. "Weli. ne told mr o." cry aa
often as he struck the tinl. ''''''
men ~ tho Jury" cried tho unanashed
LAWYER "tet me ask sou how you can
reconcile the idca OF crime in oniun-tion
with such candor and simplicity Il IT.
lustratlou.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
New York; Free Silver Vote.


The real free silverites in this state
says the World, are demanding a
straight-out supporter Of Mr.. Bry-
an as the Democratic candidate
for Chief Judge of the Court Of Appeals
and a square Endorsement Of the Chicago
platform by the state Committee. In
case this is not done they threaten 10 call
q convention and make a separate nomi-
nation and a declaration rejecting their
views.
10 would not be a bad idea toaccommo-
date these jealous gentlemen. il would
be interesting and doubtless educative 70
have It appear just how many Democrats
I'm New York voted for Mr. Bryan be-
cause he was the regular candidate OF the
party and how many supported him be-
cause they believe in the free. unlimited
and independent coinage Of silver at 10
10 I. and I'm the other novel doctrines that
found their way into the national plat
form.
AS The state Committee has never pro-
claimed or re-atiirmcd a platform when
nominating n candidate for Judge, IL IS
not likely 20 do so his year n 1t shall
decide not 10 call a convention. II the
free-silver-or-bust people insist on stand
ing up 10 be counted, the opportunity
ought 10 be accorded them
Wytheville's Coming Races.
WYTHEVILLE. VA, August 1t-Spe-
cial.-The race meeting 20 be held here
ON the eth. Sth and 9th Of September
promises 10 De a very successful event in
every feature quite o. goodly number of
good horses have already been entered
for the running trottlng end pacing
races. Good purses are offered 20 the
winners in each. There viii also be "a
tournament. baseball games, and bicycle
races.
Tbe nights will be occupied by theatre
cal performances. which have already
been produced with great success 10y To-
cal amateurs.
The Race Association is a permanent
oro9nization with good backing. ana Man
agcr vs.. w. Byars. with his assistant
w. n. dc Van are making every effort 10
make the first meeting great success.
Social events are cr0wding upon cach
other IN Wythcville and the visitors ana
Young people find their time fully and
pleasantly occupied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14
| Georgia. 10 be oonsul general at Guaya.

ototf'e, W bo CSuIhi bchci - Nv oeeJ u
quill, EQUATOR.
To be caneuls OF the United Ststes--
William J.. Sewell, OHIO, al Toronto,
Ontario; Edward IA. Ozmup, Nil no.
sofa. at Stuttgart, Germany; henry
Dietrich, Dieirict OF Columbia, ~
Msgdeburz, Germany; Charles w.
EtdmsD, KY, at Fuftb. Germany;
Samuel Il. Magili, lllinDis, Mt Tsmpi.
CO, Mexico; George j. Corey, Iillnois,
at Amsterdam, Netherlabo'; Gien-
vile James, New Ham pehirs, at
Prescott, Ontario; Rade.llie II. Ford,
Maine, at Yarmouth, N. s.; Frederick
w. Hossfieid, Iowa,st rrles,e, Aus,rie;
John @. Coveat, Ohio, at Lyons,
France; William b. Anderaon, Mlnnt-
sofa, at Hanover, Germany; VIM.
w. Henry, at Qltbic, Caund
John w. Cnples, oregon, ut Vsl.
parsiso, Chile; Daniel It. Phillips,
Illinoi., at CurulG, Wales; MntnloD
Van Horn, R1ouo Islano, at 81.
Thomas, West lndie'; Auam Lieber.
knecht, Illinois, at Zurich, Swiizr-
aad; James M. Shepard, Mich, al
Hamilton, Oat; VIM. Harrison Brad
ley, Illinois, al 1unetallinglano; Chas.
A. Mccullough, Msipe, at 81. Stephen,
n. B.; Paul LIN d, New Hsmpshire,
nc 5DeIbr0oke, Que; Dslmnr j. Vale,
Vermont, Mt Chariottetown, p. IL. L.;
Edmond u Brodowbki, Illinois, At
Breslau, Germany; Josepn u. ste
phens, Indiana. at Plymouth, Eng.
lanu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14

MILES OIIY, Mont. July 1.-THE
Cheyenne Indians are again making
trouble for the white people near the
reservation. A number OF bucks,
Rrmed, attacked the home Of Matt
Winter, filing several shots iuside tbs
house. Mrs. Winter, children and a
hired man who were IN the houae. fed
by the rear way and escaped withuu'
injury. 1t Will be remembered
that Matt Winter was enc OF the
deputy sheritls who necompo MED
Sheriff Gibbs TO help him arrest Little
Whirlwlnd not long ago, emu a. was
the general opinion at that time that
Matt Winter would die soon at the
hands OF the Cheyennes. The uu-
thoritiss have again asked Senator
Curter to bring the matter before Sec
Tetaiy Bliss and SEQ II some permanent
relief nom these Ied savAgee cannot
be obtained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14

TAO oMA, WASH, July IA In the
United States urt, tue receiver OF
the Yakima Investment CONF any has
applied for leave TO enter into cor :
tract with the Northern Pscific rail.
road company for tho sale OF an i'm.
mense tract OF land lying adjacent to
tho Yakima irrigating ditch la the
Yakima valley. The railroad agrees TO
get $50 an acre for the land and II the
contract lie made VIII advertise the
land with q special exhibit car which
will be carried throughout the eastern
states. The San Francleco Safe d.
posiI company anu llhe London and
San Francisco bank, both bontholders
OF the insolvent company. oppose the
proposed deal. All parties concerned
were represented III court at the hear.
ing. AT the conclusion OF the argu.
ment the matter was taken uuder al.
visement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14

The management OF the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone Co. have
the pleasure OF announcing to their
patrons that they havs just comrleted
the lire connecting Coslville, Wan.
chip, Knmns, and the intermediate
pointr, with their Park City Exchange;
also connecting Wsllshu'g, Midway
and Chnrlesion. through Hebtr. with
the Park City Exchauge. Service TO
these several places can he obtained
through tho local toll office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Gold or Silver? is Tho Question ln
Kentucky Now.
The Republicans Give Up tho iicn
Of Making Formal over
turs for Fusion.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July l4.-For
Kentucky, a state which has taken so
much pride in the steadfsslnsss OF her
democracy, an almost novel conven.
ton 10 being held today in Louisville,
under the name "National Demo
cratic"
While ths selection OF candidate
for the state court OF appeals is the os'
iensible purpose, IL does not give D
true insight into the motive OF suoh a
representative gathering. Behind 1t
ali 10 what the leaders OF the move
ment pronounce principle OF demo-
cracy and this goes back to the
Chicago convention.
In TACT, gold or silver 10 the question
which undtrIies the contest here
today.
On account OF the absence In
Europe OF Hon. George A. Dlvie. tho
duty OF calling the convention to
orIer fell upon the IlOU. A. j. Carroll
OF Louisville, who presided over the
House during last session In man :
ner which won tho appreciation OF
opponents.s His appearance was the
signal for an outburst OF applause.
In his opening remarks Mr.. Carroll
made IL clear that tho issue was force d
upon and accepted by those VINO were
from conscientious principles unnltsr-
ably opposed TO the 'ffee silver de-
lusiop." He challenged the Frank
fort convention, at which the Hon. J..
B. q. Blackburn was 30 great factor,
with having run up "the piraticai
tisg." anu followed with the assertion:
"We will continue the night wita all
the vigor OF our minds ana hearts until
the last vestige of heresy is eradicated.' -
Mr.. Carroll introduced Hon. James
q. SImms OF Bowling Green, as tenn.
porafy chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14
Salt Lake, committees on permanent
organ zatiOn anu order OF business.

Salt Lake, committees on permanent
organ cation anu order OF business.
The Iowa delegation met at 1870 In
the Assembly Hall and elected the
following tfficeH: J. X. Gorrell OF
Newton, chairmst; A. q. Roberta OF
Fort Madison, committee on GLADDEN.
tials; Ii. a. Povers of PRlo Aitr, on
permanent Organization; AMI i. F. Test
Of Council Bluffs, on resolutions.
The Idaho delegation, shortly before
Q O'Clock made the following otganlzi-
ton: James Graham OF Couer d.
Alene, Chairman; Ben f. Rich Of
Rexuurg, secretary; Judge Richards
OF Boise, committee on resolutions,
Col. SHARP, on credentials; j. g. RcD
oil 81. Charles, on permansnt orgauizs.
tiop; nnd Robert L. McFatlaud OF
Boise on executive committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14

WAsnIS oToH, ID. c., July Ia
The Piesiuent today sent the follow
ing nominations to the Senate:
btste--M. Il. Emery, of California,
TO be minister to Nicaragua, Costa
Rics anu Salvador; II. N. Allen, Ohiu,
20 be minister resiuent anu c9psul geu-
raj TO Korea; Perry NJ. ID Leon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14
AFTERNOON sEssION.

The Congress ives called 10 order
promptly at 2 o'clock by Chairman
Whitmore. The reportc OF the Siale
delegations were then called Tor anu
In most cases wero given. Some oil
the delegations were not pretent anu
others were not resdy to report. IN, 81
were from Oregon, North Dakots, L..
dian Territory anu Arizona.
Chairman Whitmors named Hon
Hugh Crazy, president OF the chamber
OF commerce OF Sau Ffancisco,
ns temporary chairman. On motion
and rising vote Mr.. Craig was unant
mously elected chairman pro tenn.
Three members OF tho congress were
named to Escort MIR. Craig to the chair
and INTRODUCES MIN. Mr.. Craig made
q short introductory speech.
THE FIRST RESOLUTION. -
The frat resolution was on the
Nicaragua canal question aud was In
irOduceu by the California delegation.
The resolution was \ m.m )tial to
Congress asking for tue construction
OF the Nlcsraguan canal, and was
read.
MIR. Patterson OF Colorado introduced
resolution providing Tor arbitration
In the case OF labor trouble; also a
resolution eympathizipg With the
Cubans in their struggle Tor iudepen.
dence.
Mr.. Crawford OF Wyoming intro.
duced q resolution providing Tor the
annexation OF Hawaii.
California delegations presented q
resolution providing tor the appoint.
mont ns member OF the president'S
cabinet o, a secretary OF mines AMI
mining and Tor other Legislative i'm
prnvements Of present conditions In
mining.
MIR, BgYAN's ARRIVAL.
Mr.. Bryau,president OF tue congress,
Will arrive tomorrow on the train
scheduled from Portland at 9:05
q. m. The trains are late and 1t lie
probable he will not arrive till late In
the day.
NEXT MEETING PLACE.
II IL rumored among ino delegates
that Wichita, Kansas, ia the favoiite
place Tor the next meeting OF the
Tfapsmtssissippi Congress. The staIes
east OF the Rocky Mountains are gen.
orally in favor OF Wichita and some OF
the western states Will vote for 1t.
THIS IvENISG's SESSION.
The evening session will convene
at O'Clock when the Hawaiian ques.
ton will be the special order OF the
evening anu Ireseated by the special
commissioners appointed by President
Dole, the Hoo. Lorrin A. Thurston
and William A. X inney. This will
be followed ny discussion OF the
mining interests Of the West. 1t Will
be leu by TREY w. Ford OF the Cali.
fornis Minets' association, followed by
u number OF other prominent epeskers
from the mining etates. The program
for Thursday has not been definitely
arranged but will include irrigation,
which will occupy tue entire afternoon
session. The executive committee
have found that 1t is diilitult u ar.
range the entire program, Us II Is not
known how much time will be oecu-
pied by the subjects, anu 1t has been
considered best 10 arrange the program
DAY by day which VIII be uuiy an.
nouneei.
EMBARRASSMENT OF VISITORS.
Thursday ana Ffi1ay lsdies com.
mittse meet at rompleton, * autsiord
and Cullen at 8 o. M, TO ;orm parties
for excursioD, carriage urives, etc.
Visiting ladies accompanying tue
delegates are requested to report to this
committee anu participate in these
nlertainments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14
EMBARRASSMENT OF VISITORS.

Thursday ana Ffisay lsdles com.
mittse meet at rcmplcion, X autsiord
and Cullen at o. No., TO ,orm parties
for excur5ioD, carriage urives, etc.
Visiting ladies accompanying tue
delegates are requested to report TO this
committee anu participate in these
nlertainments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14
STATE DELEGATIONS.

The Utah delegation met in the
Assembly Hall, iinmeiiateiy after
recess and III cted an organic ltiog
as follow: John Henry Smith, Salt
Lake, chsirmau; rnomaa ID. Dee,
Ogden, committee on resolutions;
John e. Graham, Provo, commits GU
Credentials; Henry w. Lawrence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14

Rapid including admission all entertain
men. 40 Cents
Drug Store Store
Second South and State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14
ParaSolS.

We have just received line of Pasols: all the new
things Bought them very cheap, hence sell them
cheap. Such Values these will prevail:
$500 Parasos for SLID
So so Parasols for .sLw