davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30

A son has been born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Klmbcr OF the Second ward.
Boman johnson and Lyman Hudson
oi sah Lake are visiting friends In this
city.
George nllllneL Of Jensen. ulntlh
county. IA visiting relaslvca aud friends
here.
Arthur Dixon ~ me Third ward was
wrestling with his brother sunday. and
broke she ankle bone OF his right leg.
II. W. Rice has nled notice OF location
u the Rice mining claim. situated In
Camp Floyd mining district
Attorney robert Anderson has moved
from Mount Pleasant 10 this city. with
the intention OF permanently locating
here.
The stutsE thOaior company. which
has been playing here Tor a week. has
d1ne ~ well ghAl I, proposes 90 remain
another week.
sugar works will be given their former
petitions In the factory, before now
men are employed.
The Republicans Of Provo hold prim-
aries thiH evening 10 elect delegates
% the State convention 90 be held In
salt Lake City September sth.
Today an operation WIN be performed
on Joseph Smith, Of the Second ward.
for appendicitis. Doctors Taylor, Pike
ana Allen win perform the operation.
Russell Hlgglnson. the patient who
clopcd from the asylum last Friday
night. was captured ne Thistle. ON the
u. q. W. Railway. yesterday, and re-
turned 60 tho Institution -
Elders John Heavy Smith and David
John addressed the Flrsi ward meeting
In sprlngvilie sunday afternoon and
ordained and oct apart tho newly APP
pointed Bihhopric Of the wari.
Tho speakers nt the funeral " Robert
TIL last Saturday. were Elder James
y. Daniels. Apostle Teasdale ana lprcsl-
dent David John. who all spoke In nigh
terms OF the faithfulnesa and good
works OF the deceased.
The brigham Young Academy opened
yesterday. Yesterday and today was
devoted 60 examining and clasalfylnr
the students, ana tomorrow REGULAR
class work VIII commence. The pros
poets Tor "A large attendance IL better
than ever before.
According 10 attachments nled nv tho
"....tt-''fN Wf"N'tN AthuNA1 company
with city Clerk IIayorcnmp, 90 head Of
hofAes. cattle ana sheep have bean
Killed ON the companya track In this
county since january LIST OF this rear.
Thomaa Summer OF tho Third ward.
who died Friday, was buried Saturday
afternoon from tho Third ward meet.
ing house. The deceased was native
ot ENGLAND. n years OF age, and has
resided In Provo sincv 1871.
II now appears that Mira. Mariln,s
elaInond', which were reported Stolen
LOU Herman Martins Residence on
May sth, were sccreted By Mrs. Mar
un herself. Tor snme cause which ia
hot very clear. AZ any rate h IA
strange that she should rcport maj
they had been stolen. ~
@. T. nrldges ct al have Med IN,
record notices OF location OF Dewey No.
and Dewey No. :, MINING claims. IN.
uated In Tlntin mining district, ana
,ohn T. Clark Il al have licd notice ~ |
location Of the Dewey minlna claim
situated In silver Lake mlning district
NephI noscugreen aud Mort Thoma,
~ Lake View win have a hearing No.
'ore the justice OF that place on a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30

S'Ner e't' lcad 1870
Inc Martha Washington has been as
s'A''n cent snare.
utah mines nave distributed n total
Of tlti $50 In dividends during August
n. -, c,...
,,i,h .nan'. ~ hihkham ~ N
ountcs siiynr IA ,. ~, ~ "a, ..yins u
~" - pe' 'eh' 'ah'
ln ,ha ,,,a,,,,,, s'''"M vVht'' u.eu
c,,,,' IL, go, ~ =. nul'ta paint
N"''e :" ''''" ''"e ''"son i"At h'EM'
James ClcndnnlnE and col. Nick
Trcwcck are fcathcrInr their neris In
the nuffalO Hump country. WHERE 70.
cent good discoveries have been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30
PROVO.
Provo, UTAH.
Fouf,h DIsrlc, cont

JuiEe Dustnhorry made the following
orders yesterday In the Fourth district
Adam Anderson W n. ciuff Jr. ct al;
motion to rginstnto case On calendar
granted upon payment Of 500 by plain
tn 10 defendants before September
18th.
state OF Utah W James c. poulson.
drfendnnt entered a Plea Of not Euiiy
TO an Information charging murder w
the Hocond degree. p0uiFon II the young
man from Pleasant Grove who struck
his father on the head with q shovel
last rpr.ng. the father, Morltz II. foul-
son, did from the effects % his wnundh
Tho two men wcrc duarrcling about an
account and came ~ blows with inc
result above stated.
u. u. swasey W y. W. liathcnhruck
A CO. 1t al; motion for n new ttial,
previously ordered and submitted was
H. v. Miner W jas. Mcpherson ct al;
defendants demurrer argued and sub
mitted.
j. w, Thorne W Pleasant Grove city,
demurrer Get for hearing August aoih'
John \. Boyer. administrator. We
Ocorec ~. Houtx, same order.
state VI Pau Stewart, fornicaiioni
defendant ordered 10 appear for ar
raignmcnt, Sept 18th.
Slate " Thomas Ennis and John
Hunter: defendants pleaded not guilty
10 hounrbrraklng. committed az Amer.
lean Fork. Aug. 18Th. ]. y. booth was
appointed 10 defend. =,
Minnie RACER W W. II. RACER. d.
vofcc: continued tiii Ncpt. 18th.
Anna Aiurgarctha EN,art has applied
Tor letters Documentary In the estate
Of Jacob Evers. deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30

Iron County Record: John James o.
salt Lake city has been awarded tho
contract for putting the heating APP
parntus In the Branch Normal. The
contract was awarded on a bid OF 49,
600 Three other plumbers bid for the
work. The piping. boiler and APP
pnratua VIII weigh between flfty and
sixty thousand pounds. and Il WIN re-
uuire sixty days time 10 put II In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30
run rIonr srILL on.
Another Chapter In the stock Exchange
ipisode- Harry Joseph Inquiries.

Another chapter In that little stock
ehrhansp episode was enacted In the
Ny ms morning. when Harry Joseph
sall,a ~ the matter Of Secretary Hud-
tYne removal by the governing board,
.elnf ~ what authority thcy 20 act
~, Ahd craving bill Of particulars In
NJ piemiheA Mr.. Joseph read from
IVY, Newt' TO suhatantlate the stand
1911 w him that vacancy had been
o,,.' aud then directed several
M, 70 the chairman OF the Tovern-
kro,, s,sta. the Gentleman desiring to
IN r.u we meeting had been regular
transa,.,eL and tho bunlncsa thereof
laws \, 4, N accordance with the by
/, ~ me exchange.
The ans,hs 70 the gentleman from
-, hot reFular. Mr. Joscnh moved
, "t me action on tho hoarI A. 40 ann.
indse, .,movlnF Mr. Hudson be tabled
notia,' y ~ The reason I mako this
/ beiiev. ,al MI Joseph, us because
who'll pIr IA aomething behind this
there D.. II seems 20 me that
tcruol A. move on foot 10 cause in
organi,9,i hHlon IN tho ranks Of this
anv ~. and na I don't believe IN
ri. u.r'handed business 4 want
dny', n as made public. as yestor-
Al th,.h was made public"
wtrc asi luhcture several questions
secro,"as.A,.e d ana after ali were answered.
grantsd Hudson asked FOR and Was
said be we privilege OF the noor. lie
change an,ea tho members OF tho OK
1eulfe ~, understand that no had no
hpt In NJ 'eNer 10 retain tho place.
neihod NJ semoval he wanted the same
He Was apply rs In his appointment
sxehanse NSs,d by the members OF tho
and promo. ,hu he thought II but rl,,l,t
shange remn,' ,ne members Of the OK
'e him, II they saw ~, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30
Note. Of the Ia sails.

Frank Dixon. president OF the blue
Mountain Tunnel company. with head.
qulrtnrs at Monticello. IN In town.
Col. W. Johnson. the veteran nr,..
pcctor ~ The iiine mounlalnn. l. In
town The colonel y enthusiastic
Gordon Kimhaii. 0f Ourny. colo. IL
wvrkihe on claims on Beaver haain N
the Ia sails lie visited Moab this week
In his section
j. II. Clark. who has spent the past
year prospecting In tho la sails, and
mas opened W some flno claims In Gold
basin on Minern creek In the middle
division. LETT for Denver Tuesday. for
weeks visit 90 his family. and To- ar.
range 70 carry on development work on
his propertlcs.-Orand Valley Tlmcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30

that II should not be done by one. two
three or i've members of the Governing
board. Mr.. Hudson dlscial,Jai nnv
effort TO retain the position. but hopcd
that no "fnilroading" would be ton,,.t. :
ed to In removing him.
After further talk aud an off.r, 4,
put Mr. JoHeph's motion 20 vote,
broker Sheets called Intention To- a
rule requiring n one days notice Of in.
tention 10 vote on any proposition. end
the matter went over until tomorrow.
Yesterdays action 81 the board nnd.
Mr. Hudsona removal effective ON and
after Sept. LIST How the matter will
be finally settled romans 10 be soon. in
Justice TO the. present Incumbent. Il can
be said that he has shown His e1nebii +.
lty for the position. and that tgh.s,.r
his successor may be. he Will have 20
be a 60 equal the man who now
seems doomed TO removal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30

John a. Kirby. the popular s,ipcrln.
tendent OF the Bullion. BECK, was in
the cir Today attending 90 matters Of
business Mr.. Kirby confirms reports
o. heavy shipments from the property.
anu does not deny that Developments
IN the mino are OF very encouraging
nature. Tho accumulated ore at the
mine Ia being removed with great dis
patch. 20 eNpeditlousiy IN fact that the
uermnnia amcltcr finds u dlnlcult
Proposition 10 put n through fast
enough. The Hulllon-neck has proved
time rolls on. the property becomes
more wonderful than ever. because OF
~ splendid ore showing. The shat,
has not ynt been connected with the
lower levels. but the condition % the
mine at present n beyond the hopes OF
even the moat shnguinc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30
Ma. sohr MINING Paint.

unlesa the storm prevented, Max
Aqhr LEFT for Pine canyon today where
~ goes TO look into shipments from a
yellow ochro deposit. the product of
which he H. now utilizing ~ the manu-
faeinre OF mlnerni paint. nj the old
stand erected by himself and John
Heck NJ. sohr anticipates great sue
cess In TINS Industry and says he VIII
have no difficulty In obtaining sufficient
material Tor the manufacture Of tho
paint There Ia good market. he
says, upon which 10 unload the product.
anu ~ secs no reason why the project
fhould not be In every way successful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30

about 5000. The IRE department was
delayed In getting 10 the building on
account ~ the team being out on the
street sprinkler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30

The 81. George Temple will close
on Friday. September 23rd. and reopen
on Tuesday, october Goth. 1898
DAVID N. CANNON,
PRECEDENT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30
COULD NOT SLEEP.
Mrs. Pinithnm Relieved Hor OF All
uor Troublna.

Mrs. MADoE liABoooE, 40 Second
81, Grand Rapids, Mich, had ovarian
trouble with It's attendant aches
and pains, now she Il well. Hero
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30

II all troublcshavc gone. My monthly
siclsnessuscd 10 be 80 painful, but have
not had tho slightest pain since taking
your medicine. cannot praise your
Vegetable Compound too much. My
husband and friends sec such change
In me. j look NO much better and have
some color In my face"
Mrs. Plukham inxitca women who are
III 10 write TO her ut Lynn, Mass. for
advice, which Is freely offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30

TO cur 4 coin IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative nromo oulninc Tablets.
AT druFFitis refund The money II Ii
fAilH ~ cure &c. TIE genuine has
4. ~ q. on each tablet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30

stooka
TRANSFERS OF sTocKa,

Utah. 100 shares q zoe.
Golden Eagle. 1900 q I've.
Total sblrca sold, G,fO0.
Selling value Of stocks, tiso. r0t-i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30

10 had ovarian
trouble. Through
the advice of n
friend l began
the use Of Lydia Y.
Pinkham'a Vegc-
table Compound,
md nlncn inlllnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30

~ N'Ah hfNN
her own words;
Your NcFcta-
Compound has
lc me feel like
n new person.
Before 1 be-
gan taking IL
1 was ali run
down. olttlrcd
nndslccpym
OF tho tinc,
had pains In
my back and
side, and such
\ terrible
T headaches
II allthe time,
andcould not
7 sleep well
nights. al
had ovarian
,ublc. Through
0 advice of n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

rtroy. that ID shall foster nnd not stine,
that II shall elevate. not degrade, hu-
man aspirations.
Conquest like that now going ON n
quite new In the history NJ the world
Starting nut with the highest ideal NJ
human rights. the government does NOT
make war ON inHutuuunT with witch
the people are content providing they
do not clash with the fundamental idea
Of THE greateat good fur the grcatoHt
number We have before conquered
ana occupied tfiriinry as truly spanish
as are cuba and Porto lticn. and how
gentle the splrlt N lconoclasm has been
Il shown In The fact that today genera
tons after spanish territory became
United States domain, there are COM
munitiea 70 purely Spanish In the south
west and IN California that a stranger
mnryels nt hndlng them under the pro-
lection ~ tho United states nag
Military occupation IN cuba md
Porto Rico win be the same IN char
acter nt tho outset that is. unul its
sway g. generally accepted by ths IN
habitaniH AMI che limo comOs tu look
20 the future dostlnlss or tho people
THIN the situntipn in Porto Rico will be-
like that of any o. Uur nuWiy acquired
territory. while In cuba Il VIII be mill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

Virons arc considered the best governed
municipal district IN America. II some
OF our cities shall become little worse
governed than they are today, Il will be
nut n step toward invoking military
power 70 control thlnrs.,
When Mayor Strong placed several no
onhed military men In power In the New
YORK police board. many people rcioiccd
70 think that army methods would rule
the metropolitan force but It turned
ont that the anpointccH were not MILL
thry men at nil--oniy civilians with IT,
TICS ana political procllviilcs.
Al communities rronning under ofii-
clal corruption and incompctcncy turn
with gratltudcto the invnrtuntlbio army
on an example N what government may
be. Tho American army and navy have
long been held 20 be models of honest
ana efficient public service. and the
open arms extended them by the acnsl-
bic Sraniarda " Cuba and Porto Rico
IL hint TINT tho work " our heroes
does not end With the sinking Of tho
Spanish armada and the deportation ~
llnnco'a regulars. Cuba and Porto Rico
are 90 become pearls Indeed In the
American crown and nrc 90 blossom
into gardens under martial protcctofatc
/ fHNHH sum- MNNANM LAN WV INV NNMNN MNH"lA
lia foot and gave 90 VS. an unrivnlcd
empire beyond the Rocky mountalna.
What is termed In exaggerated Lam
ruage military domination VIII hc hut
nominal In the West indies after tho
Spnnlnr1g 10y down their arms. The
only excuse FOR the use Of force win be
civil strife between the Spanish loyal
/ lists and the inaurEcnt element. Chief
cities will be occupied by force In gnr.
rison In tho Qualifications, with q guard
| located In tho town. scnunoiH viii be
stationed at the government uhicoa and
/ for a timc NJ the railway stations and
steamer iundlnen Tho idea VIII be "a
/ give the people n sense u security. but
not 10 ovcrnwe thom The political ~.
visions u territory. called nrovincci
viii each have n force In camp or gar
rison within ia borders.
After the lapse ~ few weeks th'
United states troops will not b. more
In evidence than the police IN our large
cities and the regular army ana The
uniformed militia In tlmc OF peace. hui
they viii be on hand whom needed
which IL the result sought Tor b. milf
tary occupation ~ n safeguard FOR the
peoples welfare.
with regard 10 the practical work Of
! the army IN founding cnduiuhlc gov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST p. 1888

nestle disorder 70 the military arm.
There IL no ponrrusc In Us methods. no
DELAY. no pari.ying with a state OF an
archy. II rays 60 the lawbreakers,
put down your guns and then wen
reason together"
Thrce tlmos In hair century United
states military rule bias held sway over
vast territories Inhabited by rich ana
prosperous pcor'r. and In no instance
ala that rule leave q mark Of dcsola-
tion or OF oppression. In the conquered
country OF Movico. the hotbod u polit-
zeal anarchy. where the government
could be upturnod at the VIII u every
nmb.tlou- demnrogue. the United States
army act up o. republican government
Tor ne purpore or having n responsible
powor 10 trcat with for peace and IN
doing ro established republic second
only 10 our own. on this continent at
least. IN rolnt Of efficiency ana purity.
In tho districts conquered from Mexi-
co ana annexed ns United Stato1 terri
tory the military sway continued for
years. ana oxcert for occasional Fpurts
" resistance stirred up hy irrcsnonsl-
bic leaders the vast possessions 81 New
Mexico and California were Americun-
lied without friction between the con-
qucrod People and tho government
After the overthrow ~ the Southern
confodorncy in 1865 tho federal power
had 10 cope with the peculiar problem
~ m rcconquarcd territory Tho several
states had seeded from the Union and
set ~ hostile federation. u was those
state governments and thoir attempted
federation that tho United states wlpcd
out and 10 which u deuigd the right Of
existence.
The municipal md county governments
IN the rcconqucred federal territory
had been created by tho people In their
undianutcd right 10 Foif government. A.
soon NJ the Confederate armies dis
banded the United States martial law
took the rcina ~ power. and the county
and municipal governments were com
tinued In force wherever u was found
that they were able 90 give the people
protection ana recurlty. Provisional
state governments succeeded 60 the old
Confederate state governments aud
sanctioned the nets ~ the military com.
mandoru na administered undor martial
law. ny popular elections now state
rovcrnmrnth were created. and with the
exception Of certain districts disturb a
by the rpce question the military arm
was Withdrawn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27
Enormous Pendulum.

The only structures n iifia
seem 90 be earthquake frf n
parodaa which are eftciai -
temples. Thore nrc maty va
700 or 800 years old md A. Hliun
first built. There lr a f5isi 70
and n lies IN their coHfifrrf
pngodn Ia practically 4 ta-'ra \
heavy TIMBER which starts rni
base and ~ w co. n a rlhiiirfAr
turo. hut II rHnisrei filll re- .
by n peculiar device inside r'H-l
work and suspended from ~ -
O. long. heavy beam " umhf ~
thick or more. This hann q
end. and tn the other end ~ .iil
each ~ the four aIi1a iaur 30 ~
tlmhorH. ana N me raroia No
atln more thinkers arr aihinuis,
The whole forms on ft'rH
dulum which reaches ui,i -
N tho around when o. -
earthquake rocks the fif ~ M
dulum swings ln unlf1h az "
centcr ~ gravity always q y. ~ y.
tho framework Conatqufani W. \. y,
librlum NJ tho phgoda q NV w
"a. and this h tho ftr'ithH
great nge Of many q then' pi.,
their height one would sa1l'. W. !.
be peculiarly suaceplipl' F" Wy "
of an earthquake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27
Difficult Problems Which Must Be Faced
by the Representatives Of the
United States.

code Of military laws. but the atbl-
trnry enforcement OF the common laws
Of mankind according 10 the American
standard NJ human RIGHTS.
Il Is easy 60 believe that the American
martial rule win be- better Tor tho people
81 the late Spanish colonies than the old
regime nj ~ best. and they will h1l u
even though II De q rule Of iron. Tfuvcl-
crs In Cuba declare that the districts
controlled By the itinrrant and spas
modic inHurTcnt government nre more
peaceful ana prosperous than they wcrc
when Spain had her own way In time
~ peace. Spain simply sought 20 squeeze
taxes and impnsta cut Of the people and
didn't bother TO nupprcaa criminals and
outlaws.
a refractory people. such Ne Germany
found IN her conquered subjects OF Al
SAGE and Lorraine. must feel the fun
rigora of martial law. In eases OF that
kind II becomes question with tho
conqueror whether cruelty IL not Kind.
ness In disguise. and vice versa. DER
many forced h,f language upon tho
conquered folk IN order % ohlitofnto
the faiherland from the national mem
DRY. Germany In this ease was simply
land grnbher and seized the territory
merely to yet n bettcr frontier. Hor
] experience 90 suhiurnting The conquer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

administration. nrc NJ once nurpcuded
AMI ovorthrown by martial law. but
the commander ~ the hostile army may
hy PROCLAMATION modify this rule and
allow the local government 10 $50 on as
In time of peace until he sees occasion
30 order otherwise. n viii be ncon that
martial law In r. most perfect dcapotiam.
but in the onso N our West india con.
quests this unlimited power viii De di-
rocted solely o. the founding OF cnduri-
Bile republican Institutions. II VIII not
b. military oppression, and the moro
readily tho Inhabitants OF any city or
district show their capacity for rolf
government the sooner the riFor OF
martial law viii abatc.
our attitude In the West indies Il
thlsi Al the functions ~ the spanish
crown IN those islands. whether iorifin-
tive administrative or executive. have
ceased, and the dothroncd power ~ to be
replaced az soon a. possible by one con.
yokod according TO our ideas 81 popular
sovereignty. Temporarily the conquer
or IL tho ruling sovereign, and all ngonta
aud representatives ~ neutral powcrn
are subject 10 his martial Hwny ana are
assumed o. be credited TO the govern.
ment making the conquest. Martial
law. according 90 American lntorprctn-
ton, ~ not a system of government by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27
Uncle Sans Aim Will B0tO Permit
the Theoretical Yoke to Gall as
Little as May Be Consistent
With the Safeguarding
Of Our Interests.
BY CAPTAIN GEORGE L. KILMER.

tnry occupation NJ n safeguard Tor po-
ntcai aud olyii righta until the new or
der ~ things IL established. In both
countries the actual military work ~
the Holdiory will be- that Of reserve TO
tho police. much like tho service " our
state militia. Every town, city ana
province ~ a conquered country comes
Immediately under the sway o. the
martial law OF the conqucrinT army
without warning or pronunciamontn ny
the conquerorf, In other Words tho
presence OF q hostile army rroclnimh
thut the territory occupied u under
martial law. Hut tho rcirn ~ martial
law does not cease without proclnma-
ton or special stipulation.
Az criminal md clyii laws, MI the
functions Of domestic government and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27
Illustrated Trains

The Western Of France nl'I
an express train IN ne rioii \
Paris TO ~. Malo and fauili
rlagea Of which have r','l "A
them. one has an elephant
iyro. another a snake ana 4
There are anchora, hun'Hn.l-'
balloons, trlcolored iag''
grapes. swallows, a raif y I.
star and an anglcr win y ial
rod. n ia thought that or :
designs will be- more readily ~ ~,
cd than a number, and a.,.
an accounts. nasfengafs ", W., W,
cd with tho Innovation ~, ~. \
tho Western or Francs ai i,.,.., 4
to have picture trains on ~ . WI \
The man who leaves 'he w. h
drink and can't nnd hls 'l t,.,fsl
will appreciate the CHANGE KY ~ 4
thirnty people are not ih'A''
little too nuggestlyo3