davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1899-03-08

the saloon, estimates our nation s
drink bill at 81, 200, coo, 1000. The pub
lie debt of the United States Dec. !,
1897, was $1,000, 100000, so that our
drink bill would have paid our debt
within $500, 100000. 1t was equal to
the entire circulating medium of our
country on June l, 1897, lacking $780,
100000.
This nation drinks every year the
value of the annual product of wheat,
corn, rye, buckwheat, potatoes, gold,
silver, iron and petroleum, and this is
done largely by people in limited Cir
cumstances. Is it any wonder we hear
the cry of poverty.-Backbone.
~ II
There is a demand for the necess ar
les OF life, such as groceries, dry
goods, shoes, -four, vegetables, furni-
ture, hardware, meats, in every COM
munity. This demand must be met.
The individuals of a community have
certain purchasing power. If the
community sustains no institution that
will take the money of the people for
the unnecess aries, then the dealer in
staple lines will get his full share of
the trade. This is why the saloon cur
tails the amount of business done by
the dealer in the necessaries of life.
No business man that votes for the
saloon can consistently complain of
dull times when his share of the
healthy demand thus curtailed is
caused by the purchasing power of
the community going into the saloon
keepers till.
Estimating that each one Of the five
saloons in one village transacts a
business of $4,000 annually and al
lowing each saloonist a gross profit
of S25, 900, one hundred and twenty
five thousand dollars Of the profit goes
to five individuals, while if we had no
saloons this sum would be distributed
to all the business men of our town.
The question is, does it pay? The
business men of Willmar must soon
answer.
II II
By the child that prattles
On your knee to-night;
BY the wife whose smiling
Fills your house with light;
By the tender mother
Who bent over you; II
Vote against the dram-shop,
To your charge he true. .
- y
The local w. G. T. =. will meet at
the home of Mrs. Young on Thursday,
March 16, at 3 p. m.
Willmar tribune., 1899-03-08
Temperance COMMENT
Edited by the Press Superintendent of the
J. W. G. T. U. of Willmar.7

We have known men that have been
models in sobriety, industry, and
good citizenship, yet their sons have
grown up to be shiftless, drunken, law
less wretches and a constant menace
to good government, directly through
the influence of the saloon. And vet
you sober, law-abiding fathers are in
one sense of the word guilty of your
own sons ruin, no matter what your
teaching, your advice, and pleading
has been to those boys, as long as
you are casting your ballot for the
license system. Your own as we'll as
other law-abiding fathers sons will
20 down to ruin and disgrace. Vote
out the hell holes and be a man in the
true sense of the word.
II II
The system OF licensing the saloon
is financially absurd because it costs
the people fifteen dollars for every
dollar and sixty cents received from
it in license fees. AS Rev. w. T. La
mon said not long since in an address
in Pittsburg:
The net government revenues from
the liquor traffic are now considerably
aboye sl37 900. Fully one-half OF
this is Immediately paid out by the
government upon the single items OF
poverty and crime caused by the traf.
fc; the other half the people pay out
privately for the same items of poverty
and crime. These bills alone balance
the entire income from licenses, so
that the direct cost of the liquor, some
$500, ,00D 900, the loss of work by 3, $780,.
600 hard drinkers, estimated at $132,.
75O, 900, the premature death of drunk.
ards, loss estimated at $ll6, 289, 900,
and some other little items, footing
up a total of above 81 1000, 900, is
dead loss to our nation and our peo.
pie.
Such governmental financiering is
precisely on a par with that of Mr..
Beecher and his pig. He bought the
pig for five dollars; he fed it forty
bushels of corn at fifty cents per
bushel, making twenty dollars. He
sold the pig for fifteen dollars, and re.
ported that he made money like dirt
on the pig, but that he lost on the
corn. American Issue.
= vi. 49,: = = ...... .
The liquor trade of this country con-
templates raising funds TO build a war;
ship to be presented to our govern
ment, thus to show their patriotism!
Wouldn't it be far better and truer
patriotism for them TO cease furnish
ing the drink which destroys annual.
" an army Of men? "
...s 3. - = 81 ..:.. ..4s.... ..s5
Dr.. Wmilliam Hargreaves, the we'll
known statistician and author Of sew
leral works on the economic waste Od
Willmar tribune., 1899-03-08
Real Estate, Loan and lnsur.
onCe. AZ s.

! Will loan money at low rate Of In.
terest and on favorable terms. VIII
buy and Ind sell real estate. Insurance
written in reliable Insurance COMMA.
MES. SOLOMON PnRrrn ...
hItt VillmnrA le1d
Willmar tribune., 1899-03-08
Advertised Letters.

Willmar, Minn., Mar. 6, 1899.
Carlson Mr.. Arvid
Carlqvist, Mr.. c. G. (Foreign)
HENDERSON. Miss Esther
Lind, Miss Christen
Mostow, Mr.. Fred (Foreign)
Nilsson, Mr.. Ola Foreign registered
Nightingale, F. W. -. .....
0msnestad. Marie A. (Foreign) "
Peterson, Mr.. N A..
Russell, E.. d. .= ~.:...'.'
Lkjylstod, Miss Marie .. 49,. +.
:.:..1...: i. i. .z C. A. BIRCH, Pm.
Willmar tribune., 1899-03-08

Don't send to strangers for pianos
organs or sewing machines when you
can buy cheaper, and get better goods
from Fred. w ssgerstr'Uun 61.tf
Willmar tribune., 1899-03-08
To Cure a Cold In One :Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund money If
it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has
Z. B. Q. on each tablet. 49,. = =, ss>....
Willmar tribune., 1899-03-08
For Sale or Rent.

The O'Brien farm, containing 400
acres, located one-half. mile west Of
Kandiyohi station, IS for sale or rent.
For particulars write or call on
2tf ROBERT BURNS, Kandiyohi, Minn.
Willmar tribune., 1899-03-08
AUVNO~0~~V0N1U0WC
RAILROAD NOTES.

Is RAlIROAD NOTES.:
~@~~~&~~0~0~0N~0
Fireman Pelton is on the sick list:
Mrs. NJ. A. German is reported
quite i'll. -:
George Rothwell is firing engine 494
on ID and l6, on the west end. i
Fireman Gif1in is laying off for a
few trips. =.
Fireman W. Nelson is taking few
days. lay-off.
Yardmaster "Burley" Balow is on:
the sick list
Engineer H. McGregor is back to-
work after a few weeks lay-off.
Fireman Wallace Pease has been on
the sick list for the last few days.. =:
John Galliford is running the night
yard on account of Balow being alb
sent, !
Fireman Charles A. Patton intends:
to join the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen in the near future.
Engines No. 81, Is and 100 went to
the St. Paul shops, where they will
undergo a general overhauling.
Nick Nelson is firing engine No. 364,
Fireman Watts going back on the ex-
ira list.
Brakeman George L. Cook came in
from the Yankton line the first of the
week. :
Engine 355 had her CRATES burnt out
last Sunday while coming east on an
extra from Breckenridge.
Engineer Woodford and Fireman
Mega came down from Breckenridge
on engine 303 last Sunday.
Engineer Leary expects to take the
''Banana Belt' run between Sioux
Falls and Yankton in the near future.
Brakeman Ed. Bake left here last
Thursday for his home in the southern
part of the state for few weeks visit
! !" IoA AAo Po1Ouu
Engineer Peter Dalen, who has been
very i'll the past few weeks, is improv-
ing very rapidly, and is now able to
sit up few hours each day.
Oscar Larson, employed at the
freight depot, had an operation per-
formed by DR.. Mclaughlin last week.
He is getting along very nicely ss*...,$s j
By last report from Engineer Char
lie Merritt, who was recently injured
in a wreck on the Osseo branch, he is
getting along very nicely, but is still
in the hospital.
Engineer H. G.. Mcdonald spent
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week with his parents in this city, re-
turning to Breckenridge on No. 8
Thursday night.
Bridge Foreman James Lindsey, of
Breckenridge, passed through here
last Saturday on his way to the
southern part of the state, where he
will visit with his family for few
| day.
Conductor George Neefe was taken
| out of service for investigation on
account of q wreck which occurred at
! DeGraff last fall. We hope George
will soon resume his duties as con-
| ductOr.
Electrical Review: The president of
an electric 'ailway company said to
! his Superintendent, a Hibernian
| named Finnegin, that his daily re-
| ports of trouble on the line were too
! long, too wordy. "Cut 'em shortv'
said the busy president. The SUPER
| intendent's next report of a car off the
| track satisfied all hands. It was:
''Offagin.
Onagin.
Awayagin'
Finnegin."
Breckenridge Telegram: j. G. No.
| Ian is an ideal man to elect president
| of the VILLAGE cOnnci1 He ia an cld
Willmar tribune., 1899-03-08

1 Are you thin? Would you like to
get fat and plump Tried "laughing, =
'twouldn't work now take Rocky
Mountain Tea-'twill do the business.
IS cents. A. 2. Mossberg, druggist.
Willmar tribune., 1899-03-08
=: For . Sale, e.

A3 year old half Jersey fresh COW:
q Address Box IS, Pennock, Minn. l-4p
Willmar tribune., 1899-03-08

%. Segerst strom makes farm
loans at 8 per cent. 4tf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
Some Strange Marriage Customs.

porarliy ls. n they IRE OF the ordi-
nary people. n thoy were In possession
~ large estates. their remains are Gre
mated. Tho ashes are gathered togeth-
90 and placed In n small teak wood
chest. after which they are buried FOR a
time. The temporary graves uro fenced
In with cncti. and durable twiga are
placed on them. so their sight viii not
boz forgotten. and ts tenant LETT undis-
tufbod on the great Karen festival Of
40 dirrlnE and rohurIal and universal
wedding These fcasts arr aH movable
and uncertain of date na they ARE scri-
Gus and obligatory The icngth OF the
interim depends upon the number or
mnfInHcauio girls ana marrying mon
There are ln the uclEhhofhnud or village
nj the time or the death. 10 has been
known that ns many na nvc years have
passed before one Of the strange foasts
have taken place. when there are
enough kris and marrying men. and
not before. the day be- appointed by the
chiofs Tor the great funeral wedding
day. This 10 the most important OF an
the ceremonies Of these people. aud
great preparations nre made Tor a. a
large open space o. selected. ana % high
platform made OF bamboo sticks o. c0n-
atructed. NJ Do surrounded with pillars
Of bamboo and cocoanut palms. These
arc decorated with nendlsh looking
charms, nags. rags. flowers and me-
montns.
when the day arrives for the great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

worlds goods ana believer IN keeping
what he has under one roof it b. Gus.
tomary for the brides parents, when "a
wedding be- TO take place, tn provide
both htr and her husband with house
hold supplies. 10 o. also ohi.gcd Co give
literally III hia mats. fura ana rlrH 90
iho chiefs and head trihUHmrn who at
tend tho ceremony. in many eases. ana
especially NJ The young man lives In nu
adjoining village, Do goes TO the house
of Tho gifl Of bic choice, ana N uho Do
willing they oiopc. Sometimes hu steals
bile bride. and often with the consent or
her parents. for IN nm event of that Kind
he Keeps possession Of nii but bic
daughter and Boz most cases 10 willing 90
stand that loaH Ho long aH nothing else
goes with the BARGAIN
While some or these are strange. they
DO not compare with tho wooinr and
weddings ~ the kafeuH Theirs b. the
ntrnnfcat ~ an. Tor tho wedding core.
mony IN also part Of an obHnluy The
ttnrrna live In tho hints of burma ma
on the borders of china and nro one oi
the HtrnnroHt races of people Ia the
world. Their courtnhipH are pursued "a
funerals, ana their lnyomukinr. b..
troihala ana ohaoquios are nli dealt with
together
Their mode of burial ~ strange. when
a karun dics, h. or she " inferred tom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

carry out tho traditions handed down
10 them from one generation o. nnoth-
er. Tho young WARRIOR, 90 show upon
which dusky nqunw he has placed biz
affections. returns from the hunt. and
selecting tho finest OF tho trophies h.
has gained. takes Thorn 10 the opening
Of the topeo In which his sweetheart
lives ana leaves them Tor her n bis
suit IA looked upon favorahly. she comes
out Of the toneo and takes care OF biz
horse. after which sho prepares a meal
for her lover from some of the choicest
portions Of tho animals or game which
b. has brought from the hunt She
watches beside him 20 SEQ that there a.
nothing h. wants while dininH. and aft
or h. has finished she prepares hia pipe
Tor him and then tells her parents of
what has happened. Their love mos.
narra are not handed them BY unit
formed servant ~ the government. nor
are they lnclnsod In dnintiiy pnrfumcd
or tinted envelopes. The maiden finds
the messages from her lover cut IN
stones or In the bark ~ the trees and
sometimes painted In grotenquo figures
on the skins that cover his torec.
In the FAR north and tho Land u the
Midnight Hun the mnidona show that
they have become engaged BY wearing
IN their hair white ribbons while the
young men who have been accepted pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

their own and sometimes with the jew
els OF their kiuswomon. a Karen Voc
man would rather give up her life than
her gems.
Before the obsoqules begin the court
shlpa are performed. and the mated low
ofa withdraw On maase 10 be immedl-
ntoty married. The wooinE men begin
their part of the ceremonies by singing
their proposals. The wuocd mnidcns
sling In response their acccpianccs or re-
jrotiona Proposals. accCptanccH or re-
icciions are one and oil sung In high
toned minor Key They ARE nttentivcly
listened Co and often commented upon
hy the spectator
After this has been concluded the
would be- Bridegroom sings in turn "a
solo TO bic loved one. The spectators
applaud and cfltioisc the youth who
sings. but none seems 10 enjoy this
unique exhibition more than docs the
maiden 20 whom be IL singing. OFTEN
the songs ore borrowed from some bf
tho masterpiece Of the Burmese
drama. most of which the Knrens know
we'll and have translated into their own
tongue.
n nothing cise. the Karons nro dra-
matte. aud o. shy one IL hard 90 md.
while singing their love songs the mon
contrivc 10 break them with Hoha and
hodcw Thorn with tears. They do not
nli. however. succeed. They an try.
and the moro desperate the griof he IL
able 90 assume the lees apt his chance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

feast. ovcry man. woman and child from
the surrounding country attends. Many
0f tho dead ars brouEht from their rcft-
inF places 20 br roburiod In some other
part, never 90 bo disturbed aralu. while
some are only 20 have their nrat inter-
mrnt.
when everything ~ IA readlnerr, tho
cotnaeH are brought upon the platform
and laid on mats Of fern fronda and
white linen, which are placed In tho
crntrr of the STAGE. The muurnsra are
che nut 30 rp on the platform. They
take their places az the north of H..
while the mal1ona who wish % BE- mar
ricd Ho 10 the east. ma the men who are
10 b. married take up a position on the
west The diaintcrcatod spectators go
90 tho southern end or the platform.
and after they have settled down the
ceremonies BEGIN.
The maidens present a dazzling np-
rfarHuco. They are dressed IN their
hrirhtcst and best and adorned with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

for rejection The Karen maiden scorna
"a compliment wuorr 10 each ~ tho
bachelors SONGS the maiden wo0cd am
nworu hnurhuly and hrlcny, II r. uau.
ally In the affirmative. Tor the lover u
very apt 10 ind out where ho stands In
the affections of the maiden he would
marry before plying hia suit In no pub
Nc "a manner. Again the maiden shows
herself Sometimes Hho says her lover
may" though never In n point blank
manner. Eho manages 90 iHt him un-
drrHiand that be- ~ not the man ot her
choice BY TELLING him 10 "cat your rice
before II finds The cooking pot"
After the woolng songs have been
concluded tho couples who have agreed
leave the platform and. hand In hand.
stroll into an adjacent wood. where they
are married. This ceremony In decidedly
brief. and while Il r. being performed
the older ones and the children. who
have remained upon the platform, con-
duct the long deferred funeral rites.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

sent their swccthcarts with furs. seal
oIi. candlehsh and whale blubbcr. They
do their ioyamukinr. however. through
tho young wonnns mother or some of
mo- time u4til the ceremony takes place
aro they allowed 10 BE- 10 each others
COMPANY alone. After the ceremony has
been performed they build their place NJ
married state without the aid of a wcd-
dine tour
The young mon M the Nnvifninr'e TO-
ionda nu1 DO vrIy dIH.ult to become
uan.dIeta. and especially Fo DO thr Firl
0f their uho'ra happens to bo the dnugh-
tor % n man we'll supplied with this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

THfs r. the season Of wcidIngs
May ana June. the months VI iiow
ers and marriages. are the most
beautiful ones OF the year and dur
ing this season the world over young
peoples fancy lightly turns TO thoughts
uf love.
An marriages however do not take
place IN q church. with satin ROBBED
cay nothing Of rice ana wedding break
faats,
Every nationality has ~ own moih-
aavarea in tha wlidH of Africa t0 tha
civilized peoples OF Europe ana AuHrl-
ca. The Indians OF our own country tun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

erctt Hale strongly urged the erection
of statue 90 John Hancock who, he
said was the leader In the movement
which led mp 10 the battle OF Lexington.
ilnncock'a name heads tho Declaration
OF Independence. ana n he were known
Tor nothing else that fact, IN the opinion
statue IN Boston.
A number OF spanish poets ana prose
writer's have formed project OF crown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

Ing Ramon de Cnmpoamor as king Of
poets. lie h. SO yenrn uf age, The coro-
mony 10 % take place shortly
II r. wen known that tho German
emperor IL a very careful diary keeper.
but II Is not 80 well known that he
scrupuloualy calculates ana enters up
the total OF his journeys every week
Whether within or without the confines
OF his empire. a member OF his en-.
tourage states that the kaiser has cal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

SONS from overnight receptions and fu-
uyrals They change scentleHa wood
yl0l5ts into those of the sweet smelling
variety by tho ample oxpodlunt of "a lit-
tlo uerumed water and "a sprinkler
Ana the buyer ls supposed Co never
know the difference till after they are
dry And then 10 doesn't matter"
I'm the course uf an address 20 the
Young Mems Christian association OF
Boston the other day DR., Edward EY-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

culated In hls diary that during 1895 ne
travelled slllo udlos and visited "a
elllra but these totals arc on course
larger than usual by reason Of tbe pni-
catlno tour.
The officers and men OF the parr,so,
NV nIu'1slH We're recently Invited To a
, ~. l1fe given by 81, nuls, the mayor
Nv, nv soldiers We're Instructed To koep
aelr eyes on the commanding oflioer.
AL foodts, and 10 follow his example.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

rodays. who la perhaps the most onrr-
getio and cntcrprisinE VI tho purlslan
newspaper men, has come Into special
prominence owing 10 the fact that hlH
paper has been publishing the minutes
VI the court NJ cuasatlpn'a Inquiry into
the now notorious proyius case. The
publication ~ these private minutes has
been strongly opposed hy tho military
party In Paris, 90 that the daring yen-
ture of The Figaro o. considered rec-
ord breaker In tho line Of journalistic
fouta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

active part IN the opening hoatultica
which resulted In the Independence Of
tho American colonies. II was brought
over 90 America by the bedford come
rany which took part IN that momora-
bic nHht at Concord re years aED. AZ "a
recent meeting of the Massachusetts,
Historical society one ~ the members
or that organization said. "This naE FAR
exceeds In historic value the famed fhg
of Eutaw and pulnskls banner ana ia.
IN fact. the most precious memorial OF
its kind OF which we have any knowl-
edge"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

rising and applaudlng when no u'u
unhappily. Colonel poodta had co.
sion 10 blow his nose, Instantly ~ ~
hnll re-echoed with the music oil INV
soldiers noses being blown.
Or, Hicks. bishop OF nloemfon',ln,
prosldoa over the largest EplscopA N.
In the world. His diocese consists OF w
Orange Free state. Basutoland, ur'l ie,
land and beohuanaand, an area Of 4V'''
Wv square miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03


ser signal the
design of which
la shown iu
tho accompany
lng Illustration
It's Co bo known
aH tho powder
flag OF tho Ilrlt-
ish navy, and all
vessels currying
sNuIusIytH have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
A Famous Flag.

In the free library Of Bedford, Eng
land. lies an old nng deep crimson in
color and with n border u gold. now
tattered and torn and stained Although
this nag was designed In England 100
years before the Revolution Il played an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

d "a
v,
"
20
political situation
born
on up
q
tho
o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

N ocsanus. tho water sod n he No.
mans. This antique piece of carving IL
10 feet in circumference md tradition
Hnya that Roman children believed that
the gods mouth closed over tht hand u
an naughty boys aud stills who tod
unlrnlha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
The Figaro's Editor.

a journalist who n nt present prom
inently before tho world II NJ Fcrnand
Dc Rodays. the talented editor ln chief
Of the well known Paris Figaro. 81 DO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

O q
%
Of
h
10
-
% be-
of
food In Dot OF garbage iio 10 fairly described the sobque
soldiers have him SAM W, SMALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

oliska were rendered dcclphcrahlc. The
stone was found hy a Frcngh oiheef
named Iousnrd near Fort f. Jullen' N
Egypt. aud Ia now In tho british mu'
scum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

The naval ordnance department or
the British admiralty has iuat intro
dutUd ia NOW ulu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
A Precious Tablet.

what IL known az the Rosetta stone"
T. perhaps the most valuable stone IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

tssr ordered 20 display 10. Ships car
rylug such AN ensign viii, of course, be-
lofi more or less Co themselves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
An Old Heirloom.

one % the oldest pieces Of furniture
In thiH country d. IN antique desk now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

10 was in 1870 that this remarkable
piece OF furniture was brought TO
America,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
A Roman Water God.

In the portIco Of tho old b,sni.,i
church ~ Santa Maria. Do Ctsm-i., /,
preserved an ancient piece of msrti,
once used nH Roman drain mouth. In
which n grotchquoly carved ths a.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

nc
. .
&c
-
iy h
ardf
miss
10 wt
|tamt
ne D.
Iid
rgut
ruai
was
iur
~
ma
iuatn
70
IN
y az
Ltl
w
~ n
sllu
H1u
merry
tup
Utah
q By
resent
liz D.
rcna
rruy
nuUn
Thuf
,ntlnu
the