davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
A NEW COMMONWEALTH.

II IL now reasonably certain that the
last year OF the century viii see the
political birth Of another new Anglo
Saxon nation In the Pacific. After an
agitation which has gone on for the
last eight years with varioua fortunes.
but on the whole with steadily incrcas-
Ing intensity. the party Of union has
finally triumphed In four out Of the six
colonies occupying the island continent
OF Australia, and its adjacent island OF
Tasmania. AZ yet. II II true. the two
large colonies OF Queensland and West
Australia. which occupy the extreme
ends Of the great Island. have not given
In their adhesion 10 the new arrange
mcnt; but this viii not delay the com.
pletion OF the federation. 90 which will
he given legal recognition az soon as
the Imperial Parliament meets In Its
next session at Westminster. IL IL
rather more than probable that before
tho act can b. passed the people Of
Queensland will have decided. by refer
cndum vote. that they also viii Join Ne
partners IN tho new Australian COM
inonwcaith. and II IL possible-though
at present less ptobable-that West
Australia viii do likewise. In any case
II can hardly be more than n question
Of few years until both these colonies
take advantage Of the provision made
In tho Commonwealth act fof their sub.
sspuent inclusion. Should Queensland
take part In the original federation. the
Commonwealth will start with nine
tccn.twentIeths o. the Inhabitants Of
Australia: should both West Australia
and Queensland for the present stand
nloof, nearly Hix-scvenths OF the people
Of tho Pacific continent will be In
ciudcd under the new government.
II IL scarcely an cxaggcration 60 say
that the close OF the century viii Wit
meas no more Important political event
than that OF the establishment OF the
new federation. Tho event will. II IN
true. present none Of the more start
linz, and therefore attractive, features
we are accustomed 90 look for In events
generally esteemed Of leading import
nncc In the political history OF the
world: and 10 be fully appreciated. II
may, for that reason. require closer
scrutiny than many people are In tho
habit Of giving 10 such matters. We
are apt 10 connect the birth OF nations
with revolutionary wars and dcclara-
lions Of indcps ndcnce. and there In an
old Idea which connects with the roar
81 cannon and the clash OF arms all po-
lltIcal event. OF far-rcnchins Import
nncc. The Federal union o. the Anglo
Saxon colonies Of Australia has none o.
these attractions to offcr. II has not
even the distinction Of being the formal
Inauguration OF new sovereign state -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
,ru

to receive cordial Invitation from AFR.
and Mrs. fcrftlfn to visit them In
their country home, we drove to the
railway station early one morning
making q wide detour around the La
Sc quarter. the plaguc-infectcd heart
Of the city. where
THOSE TWIN REAPERs.
disease and starvation. vigorously hcm-
med In by Gordon of police. are gar
ncring uncountcd hnrvests. II II about
four hours ride from Oporto 20 Regoa.
q miles from Lisbon. The road IL the
most picturesque scenic line In the
pcnlnauln, running through mountains
and canyons, alons deep georges of tho
ant cottages. piuca and palm trees.
and some u the richest vineyards IN
the world. Right here. on these steep
and stony, but sunny mountain slopes,
with their yellow. brown, mica. schist
soil, the "bastardo" grape tnrivcH to
perfection and the very bert wine that
ever delighted mortal lips is made.
The country home Of the ForrclraH,
called the Quinta do Ncauvlo. Gear.
den Of Ncsuvlus'D AFFORDS graceful
prototype 0f life In the land of Vine
yards. Their elegant villa. In the Ro-
man style, commands wide Wow OF
the mountains and winc-nllcd valley.
olive groves and pasture lands dotted
with sleek cattle. and Of the Douro,
dwindled TO a narrow stream 40 near
It's headwaters. From hia Hat house.
top the happy planter may watch the
progress OF his wines TO market. In the
quaint native harcas rapcllos. or fiat
bottomcd bargca, each with an enor-
nous ruddcr. pilotcd with greatest
skin and care past innumerablc reefs.
shadows and rapids. down 10 the opor-
10 storchouscs,
senior Fcrrclra and his charming
wife and daughters were tlrclesa In
their gracious courtcsiea, showing Us
every detail o. wine-making. 10 Its fnal
curing In vast cellars tunnellcd Into
tho solid rock. To further cxcmpiify
rural life In Portugal. they gave a ball
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
THE BUSY RIFF
Works Her Eight Hour. , h..
Makes lnnumerable Joa,npal al

Darwin. after close ob..,..
mat bee would offer III, . 'i, igri
twcnty-scyen flowers In ~ - many .
minute. though with o,hs.0 vliis V
which the honey was 1ie,e piAtli .
unot. the average would H 70 a.
seven. Striking q mean bs,,' l's y
,Mo ngut.s. one may Hay th,, ~ ~.
airy working bee visits nf,ssn a. =. oitt.
minute. or 800 an hour ,nS1aeiis
late hours Ia which q BE- we e.ts NJ
probably y" exaggerated IA HI
y II busy for eight hours a ~ w
lnE. for Intervals " re.i IA. ahs.
make u visit 1900 fiovers ~ ss1i
.N,uVv IN period Of slx tn,s,hs. w =
y. ;. Wilson. IN a t.cent mn, ~
me enormous amount of ~" ~
through by bees In making .s.s -.
quantity Of honey. lie founs ~. .nll
proSimatcly i2i heads u te1 49,, W., ~ Y.
iiftecn grains Of sugar. or n! y, ~
about two pounds. As each 49, h.i.'
tains som" sixty iiofets. Il foli,s. !, : !.
100000 distinct rdwcf.,ut.. ~, w
sucked IN order 10 obtain Two rs,sl. !.
sugar. Now, honey contain. r'.a,t
speaking. rs per cent sugar ,s,.4s.'.l
the bees must make. In round t,,,...
2.5oO.00O visits for one pound a 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

how red wine has been made since the
nfst Juice OF grapes was pressed out
and fcrmentcd: how II Is still made In
France, Italy, Greece, Spain, Portugal
having added very little to the time
honored process
OF ABRAHAM's DAY.
To be sure there ara some variations
and improvements such as scientific
instruments. called saccharometcrs. for
determining precisely the right moment
few cases frauds are practiccd. such rs
adding burned sugar to the poorest and
thinncrt sour wine to initiate the flaw
or OF MADEIRA and doctoring II with an
nlknli to take away over acidity. The
"sherfla sack OF shakespcare's time.
which then all England drank. was 80
sour that II had to be sugnrcd MS we
sweetcn tea. You remember that Poins
addresses Falstaff as "sir John Sack
and Sugar" and that worthy gentleman
plaintlvely replies. III suck and sugar
be fault, God help tho wicked"
There IN vino disease called
''odium." which appears in early sum-
mcr. as a white. iiifny mold. or fungus.
on the leaves. Later II shows In the
unripc fruit: and u allowed TO run It's
course. binders the growth Of the grape
and causes II to split open and rot. As
soonest 10 an epidemic. 50 the finest
growths OF wine-grapca suffer first SO
bad has this been two or three times
within the century, that estates pro-
ducing an average OF iCo pipes n year.
came down 10 Ave pipes. OF n quality
10 poor that even the laborcrs could not
drink n. and the wine which they will
not Euxxie must be very poor indeed.
Finally the quicker wittcd French
found remedy. In powdered sulphur.
blown on the leaves from bellows.
The natural winca OF Europc-thosc
made TO be CONSUMED on the spot
which are IN proportion 81 a thousand
to one OF the wines produced. are In
tended TO be drunk the summer they
are made. and Will very rarely keep
two yCrrE. II n q curious fact that
the common clarct wines. grown In the
relghborhood OF oporto and drunk by
the pcasantry. are often dcarer than
the oostiiest vintarea OF the port-w
district. The apparent anomaly IN nc
counted for by the fnct that. while the
commoncr wine II drinkable within six
months after leaving the vat, the
young" port wine, ns the trade puts
II. has then gone but one stage OF It's
long Journey. II has to be kept long
err; TO be rncked. TO be fined. TO be skill
watched. perhaps TO be fortified with
distilled wine. Before all this II has
to be carried on n DcrilouA voyage
down the Douro. TO nny warehouse
charges In oporto and again In Eng
land or Wherever II goes: 10 pay n tax
on export and a heavy import duty. be.
sides merchants profits, freight and
insurance charges. Therefore port wine
must need start very cheap Indeed.
or none but millionaircs could ever
taste u. Any wlnc-faria In Portugal
will sell you quart OF honest red wine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

and convenient with which to aduitcr-
ate port wine as itself II ia bound to
be pure ns the Yankee cider. for which
the farmer carries his own apples TO
the mill and watches the process OF
their crushing. worms and all
The true port" wine Is made only
In one corner OF Portugal, In n district
marked out especially by nature to be
one huge vineyard. II In cut on from
the sea BY one lofty range OF noun
tains. and sheltered by others from the
east winds. Even the valley OF Vine
yards IL hlliy and PERCEPTIONS.
the vines growing on barren looking
soil. peculiar Brown, crumbling. slaty
schiAt. built up Into multitudinoua ter
rncca from top to bottom OF the hills.
The entire STRIP OF country. about 60
miles above the mouth OF the Douro.
wide. In winter II Ia almost as cold as
the climate OF Maine. but IN summer
the sun fairly rcvcis In
THE MARROW VALE
and Il reflected from the hill nmphI-
thcnterH with particular intensity Cut
on frUfn every breeze, the whole region
lies atill and becalmcd In troplc heat
though In about the same latitude as
Bofton or Chicago. Nowhere else In
Europe can the vines get such a roast
ing. and nowhere else are the Juices OF
the grape elaborated into such rich
and potent liquor. one understands
port wine, Mt the FIRST glance Of the vine
country II would be easy TO IND hot
ter Huns--in Cuba. for Instance. but the
vine that produces the wine, par ex-
ccllencc. II not tropical plant and
needs the severe cold Of winter to givo
II scasonnble rest. The wine district
II one OF the few in Portugal where ice
forms In winter. thick enough to bear
the weight OF man. The vines are
grown ns buahes-more like English
gooseberfy trees than anything else.
Early In the wear they are closely
prurcd and the summer shoots are sup
ported by stakes, Elsewhere In the pen.
Ursula. except where q spccially good
wine II wanted. the vine IA trained over
tfclilscs. or against polinrdcd trees. In
;hlu way more grupes may be had. but
tile vine II poor. The vintage begins
toward the end Of September. Much
care and knowledge are required In Sc
l,,ting the right proportions OF the
many varieties Of grapes grown on n
single nlnntation-Hom for color. some
for flavor. some for bouquet. and some
for strength. The ripe grapes are
thrown into vat. and troddcn under
bare fect-not unwlshcd. let us hope:
and the weary process remains one Of
the wlne-prcss alone" The skins,
stones, Juice and stalks are then al
lowed to remain until the liquid fer
mcnts. Soon M the heat for fcrmcntn-
tion begins to abate. the wine IL run into
large casks. Uonola believe. IL the
fermentation II checked but II not
wholly arrested until the cold weather
Of winter sets In. Then the wine
clears. the casks are filled to the tops.
bunEs are driven In tight and the bev-
eraEe IN NJ for consumption. This IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

Special correspondence.
oporio. Portugal. Nov. IS.
Everybody knows that this old portu-
Euesc city Ia the home Of the famous
port" O-porto) wine, but few people
have any conception OF the magnitude
Of the Industry. Though the wine
expectation has fallen on greatly In the
last decade, owing to the vine disease.
phylloxera. which has diminished
tho production. II sun averages over
$4,000 hcctoltcrs year. one Arm
alonc-the vlnicola company. whose
enormous warehouses line the river
side Of Nova da Gala, the suburb oppo-
bite oporto-carrics a stock valued at
two million dollars. while it, annual
salca reach the million dollar mark. An
even greater business IL conducted BY
the Ferrclra Bros. the largest port
wine producers In tho world. In their
"commercio Arricola." and "Compania
dos Vinhos do Porto" An English
man named Anderson deals only In the
choicest vintages Of the early part OF
the century--six mutton llterr year Of
brilliant amber golden white. aud dark
fruity ports.thc poorest OF which whole
enles at ten dollars the gallon. There
arr scores OF other wine merchant
Portuguese. English. ucrmhn. French
ana Russian- whose endless vaults
ana tunnelled cellars line tho southern
bank OF the Douro fer miles.
We have spent busy week Investl-
eating the Ito us) novel induatry. In
Guiding a railway jaunt 10 R.goa. the
very center OF the world famed Pnlz
DO Ninho. or Country OF the vine. {"
on the upper Douro. near the Spanish
frontier. Here Senior Antonio Her.
nardo Fcrrcifa. Portuguese multi.
millionaire OF Opor1o. owns "a dozen
wine farms. or "quinii.s." as they are
called IN the vcrnacular, and spends a
one or them. Being 20 fortunate az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

OF adding one nor. ;.
b H. nn nn,'l Of the world rseoeaI,,,
Husap,, n,sV, q, q me ile, , ,s,ie N,
chansa ' \, 70 Great Britain, .hal W,
m.n,s ~ ,he relations d ~, no f,rn.i
ii.h, ana yet. In rcall,v 70, totsst.
VII, ,nI OF NC Pacific e. 9m',ne es,is.
"rn mean vastly NOR bin ~ q,susih,
n.,i,,c w. 'nc rest q the werld i ,ttlslafi
ro o.oa' event that has e~ w. hah a.,
a 80 decades. The co,r,nutfei IL
pec n"ssrs',e, by Hugh ii. i .g.sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
THE POWER OF INFLUENCE

Ills like n stone dropped in the a.,
Whose wavelets reach unto ths a..

'Tis like n stone dropped in the A.,
Whose waveleis reach unto H. ,h,,y
Our actions reach Eternity.
Destined to live fofeycrmot.
In all the varied walks o. llls
In all conditions. alci. or well.
MID all the tolls Of I'm and 40,
our influence goes whcre'tt NJ dv,s
II FOR the right We battle hafs
Lend the distressed a helplrr h,si.
There. In that region "ovef lhfF,s
Among the angels, we shall ,isni
But while we live. u we should ~
Seeds OF contention. woe and ,irlh.
When It's too late. we then shan M,
That we have missed eternal MI
our present life 10 vs. was glv'n
To NJ us for noblcr sphefe.
That from Gods face wen no, b an,
To dwell with demons. IN despair
oh, for the power Of truth Divine
To guide our footsteps In The vay.
Along whose course the Light i'm
shine
That leads to everlasting day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

for mllreis to- the value OF about three
cents In our currency. But at that
carly age II would hardly recommend
itself TO the cultivated taste, The port
wine trade Ii a good deal OF n monop-
oily, but n legitimate one. resulting
from capital Invested and skill and
knowledge applied.
FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

In our honor, In the great press-house.
It's wooden pillars hidden by living
vines covered with punches OF luscious
grapes. cut from the vineyard for the
occasion. The peasants In their
GyPsY-LIKE COSTUMES
in all the colors Of Joscph's ooaf--the
men with short velvet trousers and
Jackets, white blouscs, fringed saahcs
and golden hoops In their ears. the
women wonderfully bcdizened with
nuttcring ribbons and bits OF tinscl.
filugrec necklaces. bracelets, crowns,
brooches. the work Of the worid-famed
goldamlths Of Oporto. the strange
dancing, half damn. half fandangocs.
and the music OF the local orchestra.
guitar and mandolin. mingled with the
sharp click Of castinets. the rnsping OF
rourd fddics and the rattle OF table.
forks shaken IN glass bottles. are things
20 be long remembered. And then the
winea-old. white and ambcr-huei
ports, distilled more than half CEN
tury ago. not 20 be rashly imbibcd, but
every drop more precious than gold TO
sight and smell.
In the manufacture Of port" there
are no secrets. and no reserve In the
whole process OF vinincation. all the
world being welcome TO witnesa every
smallest detail. which seems to show
that there IL no crookedncsa TO be con
ccalcd. n has been falsely asserted
that Oporto wine II the most ndulter-
nteh Of fcrmcntcd beverages: but the
truth 4 that he who drinks a glass OF
II. drinks NJ nearly natural and pure
form Of concentrated grape juice Us II
II possible to produce. n ever adulter-
ated az all. II has been merely TO satisfy
public taste, at greater expense and
trouble 20 the makers than unmlxcd
grape juice. For example. In England.
where these wines lind by far their
greatest market. the popular fancy
some years ago. ran TO almost black,
very strong and frulty port. and
crs employed clderhcrriea to dhrkon II.
When the HIGHT wine people heard OF Il.
they pretended TO be
TERRIBLY SHOCKED.
possibly to cover some crookcdness Of
their own. and raised no end ~ hue
and cry about "adulteration." forget
ting that one fruit IL really as whole
some "a the other. As for lCgwood
been libcllous. Any chemist Will toll
you that the peculiar reaction OF log
wood makes II absolutely imperative
M n dye In any sort Of wine. Indeed.
30 long as the public has the good
sense to be satisfied with the true gar
net-red color Of pure port" which
turns with age TO rich amber. no nicr-
chant will be so cgtrnNngant AZ TO put
eiderberflea In tia much acarccr. and
therefore dcorer. fruit than grapes. In
Portugal. II cxhctinE customers de-
sire their wine 10 resemble ink. there II
much cheaper dye than even logwood.
and one always at hand In Portugal
the darker varieties OF native grapes In
their natural cplors 30 tho point II
clear. that as thcru II nothing 10 cheap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
RAILWAY JAUNT in PORTUGAL
THROUGH THE HEART or THE PAIz DO vINHO, OR
COUNTRY OF THE vINE'

Bacchus Realm on tho Douro Rver-How the Famous
"Port" Wine Is Made-Intcresting Facts Concerning
One OF the Greatest Industries n World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

how red wine has been made since the
nfat Juice OF grapes was pressed out
and fcrmentcd. how II is still made In
France, Italy. Greece. Spain, Portugal
and Hungary. the ingenuity OF man
hOnored process
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

W. 3. Rhodes las secured a photOg-
rapher's outfit, and lie is engaged In
takin. views Of public buildings. res
denccs. alfalfa fields. crop and other
farm scenes, the city park aud residences
with trees. and in fact every variety Of
landscape or scenery that will give a
viviI description Of the city and county.
Mr.. Rhodes is 70 furnish one hundred Of
these pictures to a Milwaukee real estate
firm. lie las twelve views Of the Fourth
of July parade that will be added to the
collection Of pictures.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

We have just received a crate Of Eng
lish plain white porcelain ware. from
which you can select Il good set Of dishes
Of as many pieces as yOn like, VERY
CHEAP. Call ut store and see them
aud get prices.
We still have some Of that pretty blno
ware. that you can get in any quantity.
Don't send out Of town for dishes until
after you see us, at any rate.
The RACKET AND NOVELTY STORE.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

Last Friday the Sabbath School Of the
Presbyterian church held their annual
picnic at the city grove. At 10 o'clock
the people began to gather with filled
baskets on their arms. Swings aud ham
mccks were hung about and benches and
tables were made ready for the comfort
Of the guests. Before dinner tie lemon
ade barrel was tue most popular feature,
but wss forgotten when the feast was
spread. Old ard young seemed TO rec.
Oxnize the chief duty Of picnicers, for
the good things disappeared in a n,e st
marvellous manner. After dinner the
ladies entertained the crowd hy exhibit.
ing their skill at the bat. This was fol-
lowed BY a base ball game on the dia.
mood vest Of the park between ihe boys
and men,, which everyone enjoyed. There
were several grand stand plays. which
were duly appreciated by the multitude.
Everyone present seemed to have a goOxl
time and we're glad that there is such a
park ON tie ''treeIess" prairics for their
entertainment
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

The Great Rock leland Route lie plac.
ing interchangeable mileage books on
sale at all coupon Offices west Of the
Missouri river. These books are good on
81 different railroads and i'll he a great
advantage to commercial men and trav-
oilers. The net rate is 2. cents per mile
in Kaasas. Missouri. Nebraska, Oklahoma
and Indian Territory.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

: Mesers. Hunter and Inman Of Butler
county, Ohio. who made tue trip from
their homes to Denver, on their bicycles.
retNl ned here and left. on Friday. gu the
Rock leland, on account al the illness of
Mr.. humans father. These gentlemen
are friends Of County Clerk Crane.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

A. B. Reeves was in Woodward, OIL,
last week. lie Travelled on the railroad
BY way of Wichita. Ito says wherever
he went he law immense c0rn fi-lle, that
would yield tifty bushels to the acre. An
immense crop IT apples is promised.
lie never eaw anyihin. like the promise
Of all kiuds Of crOrs.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

IL. S. Neustis writes from the summit
1t Pixies Peak: "Part Of Kansas party
on peak today; $40 p. a., very cold.
This is q wonderful sight. All well, aud
having = glorious meeting at the springs
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

There will be q meeting of the Philo-
math club 1t the home Of Mrs. HUI.
bard, Friday, August 4 h, ut ) o'clock.
An Important matter. concerning next
year 3 work. ie to he discussed. in conse-
quence Of which the full membership is
expected to be in attendance ut tlie meet
ing.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

Ray Kirkpatrick, Vincent Raglin,
Will Incl and John llObbic. who spent
last week on Bluff creek. report that they
gathered eighteen aud one half bushels
Of plums.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

There will he serve s ut st. Cornelius
church next Sunday, 10Th Sunday sft. r
Iriuity, niOrnin. and tvel;ng. Morn
Ing prayer a:d Sermon 1t IL ~. M.
Evening prayer and sermon e s p. M.
Sunday school ut ~ p. ~. All are in
Vitcd.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

j. w. Cou'tney's sOn. a boy G years
old. stepped on y glass bottle aud cut his
foot. Friday morning. The piece Of
glass run clear through the foot. Mr..
Courtney brought the boy to town and
Drs. McCarty & Milton dressed the
wound. Mr.. Courtney livee In Concord
.Swnship.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

Eds WANTED-FOr moving south
scl,OOl house in district No. Is. putting
In foundation and replastering same.
Must be ready for occupancy By Sept.
18th. Apply to J. NJ. Snyder, CLERK, II
miles northwest Of Dodge City. q
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

J. II. Trebelcock, treasurer OF school
district M. Z. cast of Wright, Informs
us that the school board has appointed
F. II. Woodbury. Of Spearville. TO teach
the school. ut a salary Of SIS u month,
for nine months. Mr.. Woodbury. was
teacher in the Spearville schools several
years. lie is an excellent teacher.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

ID. W. MOfitt has returned Il Wichita,
Has, where he is agent for the Rock Is
lau"i railway company. Mr.. Mcfiitt was
obliged to move from Davenport. Iowa,
on acrCnn OF his wife's health.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

ID. e. Curtis Of lI"lgeman county, was
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Curtis SAYS it
has been many years since there we've so
many ponds of water on the rrsiries.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

Mrs. DR.. Hills, who has been visi-ins
her sister, Mrs j. N. Dodge for two
months past. returned to Fort Dodge.
Iowa. Sunday. owing to the illness of her
sister.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

Miss Stella Freeman is mentioned rs a
candidate iir the Democratic convention
for register Of deeds. Miss Freeman has
had some experience In the office.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

Miss Johnson. a member Of the State
Tempe rance Society. will lecture in the
Presbyterian church. Sunday night, cn
'be temperance question. The services
will be for all the churches.