davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18
To Reduce Taxes.

1t is not expected that so radical n
proposition rs is proposed by Repre-
sentative Babcocll. to place every ar
ticle manufactured and controlled hy
trusts or trust, on the free list, will
be adopted during the coming session
of congress-, if ever; yet it is evident
that some legislation will be enacted
next winter that will make quite cut
into the present taxes. and prove to be
a considerable relief to the people who
pay the taxes.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18
a True PrOph ecy.

"Within nine days that fine mare will
die. the colt that you value will die.
your last hunting dog will disappear
and then you will die" This was the
prophecy made by n mysterious wo-
man to DR.. Alfred G. Lemberger. Of
Louisville, Ky, and 1t came true to the
letter. for DR.. Lemberger fell over
dead from heart failure on the evening
OF the ninth day. The other conditions
of the prophecy had already been full
filed
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18
The Cudnhy Kidnnper.

CHIEF of Police Donahue, of Omaha.
has received from Patrick Grove.
through a friend of the latter, an offer
to surrender himself and stand trial
in the courts if the reward Of $4,000
hanging over his head for the alleged
kidnapping of Edward A. Cudahy. Jr.,
is withdrawn. The chief says Grove Is
less than 500 miles from Omaha and
Is not with his relatives.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18

The little village of Augusta. Kala-
mazoo county. is unfortunate. A few
years since fires destroyed the entire
business portion of the place, and last
week the box and basket factory. the
only manufacturing industry i'm the
place. was burned. throwing forty per-
sons out of work. The fact that the
plant will not he rebuilt makes the sit
uation still more discouraging
The making of shoes is now an i'm
portant industry Mt MenomInee. n new
plant employing 125 persons having
Just begun operations. The present
output is GOO pairs per day. which
number VIII be shortly doubled.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18
nrutnIIv Assaulted.

Mrs. Thomas Lynn. of Port Huron,
Is in a precarious condition as n result
of an assault made Thursday after
noon by two men. who came to the
house selling spectacles. and crowded
hteir way In. One OF them chOked and
held Mrs. Lynn, while the other ran
sacked tho place. securing $35 in
money and other articles.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18
This IL Tough,

Two resident hunters reported meet
ing a wild man in the woods near the
headwaters of the Deer river. about
fourteen miles from Crystal Falls.
They got within thirty feet OF the
place where he was eating the carcass
of dead skunk. He snarled at them.
then bounded Off into the woods. He
carried piece of a gun barrel and
tent pole, and from utterances of
Public" Public" it is thought he is
from Republic. A posse left to search
for him.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18

Charles A. Johnson. the defauIting
cashier of the First National Bank nj
Niles, who robbed that concern of more
than 100000. was sentenced TO 10
years in the Detroit house of co1Tec-
tiOn.
The safe In l.. Wiesman's store. Far
well, was broken open by burglars
Tuesday morning. They secured $3.50
i'm cash.
Albern Stroud and Cyrus Windiate.
charged with the murder of Fred New
birth are on trial i'm the Pontiac Cir
cult Court. The alleged crime was com
mitted during drunken row in that
city three months ago. Newbirth was
hit over the head with beer bottle
II is alleged, and his injuries proved
fatal.
The Detroit police openly express
their eradication at the Supreme
Court opinion that returns Louis r.
Arno TO Jackson prison After his
parole by Gov. Pingree last December
ne again began his career Of crime and
was arrested for obtaining money un
der false pretences.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18

Sediment or set
tling indicates an
unhealthy condi-
tion OF the kid
neys; If ii stains
your linen It is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire 10
pass It or pain in
the back is also
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How no Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let It stand twenty-four hours; a
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18


There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fufills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage. 1t corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
1t, or bad effects following use OF liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to 60 often
during the day, and TO get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in SOC. and ST. sizes.
You may have sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery f.t
more about It, both sent E 4 si sEEttl EtlsI
absolutely free by mail, Hela.ss l1:ssss ~ ~
address DR.. Kilmer & Home OF swamp-Root
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18

convincing proof that the kidneys and bls
der are out of order.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-18

GENERAL PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23


educational service in the TransvaaL
1t is believed that the British colonial
once IS quietly backing the enterprise.
Miss Sargent. said:
Our magazine win appear half i'm
Dutch and half ia English. We shah
attempt to make the Beers, especially
the Boer children. understand English
ideas We also hope 10 give British
erS a better understanding OF the char
acter OF the Beers, At present a chasm
yaWns between the two races. Tn .
hate each other and peace cannot re-
turn TO South Africa while this state
of things exists At first our magazine
viii be predominantly religious 1t
must be so in order TO win the atten-
ton and sympathy Of the Beers. Grad
ually we shall introduce features tend
ing toward liberal education. Above
all, we shall approach the South Afri-
can problem as peacemakers. Some
thing must be done to propagate good
fellowship in the Transvaal and the
Orange River colony or these great
areas viii Become the scene OF Il fierce
and endless fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23
- LoooMoTIvE 81.
Has Bought the Richmond Works
and Will Form Trust.
CChfcago American.)


Richmond, Va.-The Richmond Loco
motive works have been sold to Joseph
Letter of Chicago. The price paid was
S3itOo0e9. The shops have been for some
mOllXes week Iney give employment
70 LOO men John ID. Rockefeller IS one
OF the syndicate said TO be represented
bE Letter
Young John d. Rockefeller ana Letter
New YOrk-Contracts have been signed
Tor. the formation OF corporation Evnich
VIII consolidate al OF che lOCOu0C1vE
plants in the United States outside or
the Baldwin works in philadelphia. The
compined output OF the various plants
computation IS about t7vp-lhirtls Of the
/ total number of locomotives built in this
country.
A careful valuation has been made Of.
all OF the properties which are to be ac-
qulren and instead of selling TO the uu-
GerTriters q certain amount OF preterred
and as a bonus. a similar amount of
cotnTnOh stock al par the cash paid in
viii be at the rate Of S110 for each share
OF preferred, with the regulation COM
operative in a few days.
Interests -idenUfied with the nterna-.
.tional Power company We're the promo
tiers Of this deal
Standard OH and Vanderbilt represen-
Ii was nom the National Gift- batli[
which the ROckefellers control THAT So
tllVlo was oplalneq as Epurchase money.
Tor the. Cooke locomotive works OF
W9rks were purchased E0E %3s999.et0 blythe
international Power company this trans
actlon also. being financed Dy the Ma
4o-lat lily Ddnk- ~ seward ~ ebb5 81 no
represents the Nanderbflts. was elected
a director of the International Power
company yesterday, IS well as GeoFge
president of the Rogers Locomotive
works at Paterson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23
MONACO HAS RAISED THE RENT
Casino Company Must Pay Nearly
Half a Million Now.

Paris.-The annual report Of the
Monte Carlo Casino company has just
been issued, ana shows that there mas
been a sufficiently large decrease in Che
net profits to cause a. dividend 10 be
declared 10 francs per share smaller
than Tor the preceding year.
This decline in the net profits of the
roulette and trente ct quarante tables
IS due not 10 any falling on ia the re-
ceipts, which, indeed are larger chan
those OF the preceding twelve montias,
but tc the enormous increase in the eN-
penses which the Casino company has
to bear, Most Of these additional .eX-
penses go into the pocket of the Prince
OF Monaco, as he only consented TO re-
new the concession to the company Tor
another period OF fifty years dating
from 1900 on the condition that the pay
ments made to him We're largely aug
mented.
Formerly. he received for his urivy
purse a sum of $3.50 goo a year from the
company. This year, and from now ON,
the allowance is increased. to S400, 600
money paid to him by the company for
the expenses of his court. of his gov
ernments OF his body guard and Of his
police.
The company pays the salaries OF all
the judges and magistrates of the
/ principally, furnishes the money for
the prizes, for the carnival. Tor pigeon
shooting and devOtes $500 .000 per annum
I ~ LAic EIlnCE Oh A1oudCO $ LIEdkEe dlll
/ orchestra The Inhabitants Of the prin-
cipality pay no taxes or rent, every
/ thing being. betrayed by the company
/ As a holder of large block of shares
I IN the company and as one Of the dozen
stockholders of the concern, the prince
4 derives a large income from the tables
/ in the way of dividends.
I The business is owned Jointly by Ed
I mond Blanc, son of the founder, his
( two brOthers-in-laW. Prince Constan-
~ arfT
+ parte, and the Prince Of Monaco.
No mention is made in the annual
/ report Of the fact that the number Of
T suicides of the principality is superior
+ TO the number OF the living inhab-
ttants. but then the suicides are all FOR
( eigners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23
a CHINESE WoMAWs spEEoH.
The First Time Woman There Ever
Made a Public Address.

CWilliam curtis Washiugton Letter.
Extraordinary events have been oc-
curing. with remarkab1e frequency IN
China during the last year but one Of
the most remarkable yet recorded was
the appearance upon a public platform
neSe woman, who delivered an elOQuenE
address before an audience of her fel-
low countryTnen in opposition TO the
Russian treaty for the control of Man
churia- This is said TO be the first
time a woman ever made a public
speech in China.
According to the Chinese theory. WO-
men have no souls, and hence it is use
less to. educate them but about Two
years ago the first school for the edu-
cation of women of the higher caste
was established in Shanghai by the
wife Of S1eng TaOtoi, director general
Of railroads and telegraphs, ana other
progressive native women They Were
guided in their proceedings by Mrs.
Archibald Little, an English woman,
and the wives of several missionaries.
but the leaders Of the movement were
cine at the University of Michigan and
have been since pTaCticing among tbs
wealthys native families of Shanghai
AT the beginning this school WIS att
now it has more than 100 pupils, ana
one of them. Miss. Hsueh, whose father
IS a clerk in the steamship Office 0f
Butterfeld & Squire, VIII go into his
tory as the first Chinese woman 10
speak in public She is said to have
made q profound Impression as she ap-
pealed to the patriotism Of her fellow
country men to oppose the surrender OF
NIauehuria to, Russia and declared the
treaty to be a dangerous and disn0nor-
able compact.
There were about 500 persons in the
. rrr77awpc HD
and most Influential natives in Shapg-
has. and the chairman. was the son. Of
prominent ohiciaI Of the Chinese
government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23
A FAKE THAT WAS ONE.
The American Takers Left Up a Has
sam, Which Was Taken for Satire.

New York Evening SUM
The Society OF American Takers has
perpetrated a take as is a fake this
year 1t completely took in the bunch
OF ancient and honorable artists Lnat
act as judges Tor the takers SHOW and
though thescatdlOgue was out too carry
TO chronicle it every visitor is daiy told
about it, on the walls Of the. room
Where for ten years now the takers
have been in the habit, OF holding forth
annually there happened to hang this
year a painting OF Glide Hassam, the
we'll known apostle of impressiOnisu-
The painting was a graphic example OF
impressioRisTn in its most puzzting
mOOd-a weird mixture Of reds and
greens and yellOws that you might look
at any one Of several ways before dis
covering that it was meant for a wood
land scene. What 1T most looked like
was a dish of scrambled eggs. The
takers began hanging up their works
Of art and an OF sudden they noticed
the Csllide HassaDl picture. Why nOE.
leave it up" suggested one fazer- fe-
licitouSiy. Tt really looks quite as
much of a fake as the rest of 5eIn, you
know, and II would be fun 70 see
whether anybody spots it. I'm sure
I shouldn't. The thing looks more in its
class here than it does among any sane,
sensible pictures The other takers
agreed, and the Chide Hassam paint
ing stayed. ..'A-hat here is a fine falleI''
cried the judges when ley caught sig7nt
Of it-and you NY be sure several
guilty takers were close at hand to
hear it-"thiS is one of the most deli
cioUs takesoffs in the show. 1t isn't
pure horse play nor eXaggeratiOn, as
most of the productions are, but for
subtle, irresistible satire of the impress
sionistIc school there's never been any
thing better on Fifty-SeVenth street at
least" XVhereuPOn the fake show judges
much Impressed with their perspica-
city, proceeded to clap a Mention Hon.
Orable' upon the picture that Mr.. Glide
Hassam had painted all TO seriously,
and that in atSeriOus show failed to Sc
cure so much as a Mention Anything.
There it hung on the walls OF the
Fakers show when it opened. What's
more, unless enlightened by the takers.
nobody would ever guess that 1t was
not Just what the judges took it for
some broth OF a promising art student.
Miss lie Bourgeois. a CalifOrrza girl
carried OF the first prize at the takers
show this year Her fake is a clever
take-on on Mr.. Alexauders Ray OF
Sunshine. She calls hers An z1-Ray
of Sunshine" n. Z. Crolwey-whoever
he is; the takers say they don't know--
gets the second prize. His production.
IS q slap at New IOFk's entire art fra
ternity, being entitled Three Genera
lions. and consisting Of three clay
belled fThe Academy of I)esign. The
Society Of American Artists and the
.'Seceding Ten" The takers have their
cataiOgue this year bound in n2tszuitO
netting. Whether this is meant to keep
the flies that ave on the book from GET
ting out is not known Anyway. there
are no flies on the sEIo. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23
'FIcTIoN FRUER THAN FACT.''
Prof. Moulton's Startling Statement
at Chicago University.

AN----f-e-l --ttlafA " e--t--I
Frotessor Richard G. Notation created
2 sensation among junior college students
az Lne University OIL ClIiea so yesterday
by making the Serious contention that
ftclon IS truer than tact. The address
Wsts the hrst OF series Of Literary Par
SeoNes aelEered before The upper 1un-
1ets az uINlSlon- Lnee-lrE-
At the conclUsiCn. Dr. Ddoulton stated
MS parddONlcal thesis in the form OF a
s-i'-- LacL aAa more potent lie assert
80 ll4L most novel reading is akin 10
sall1l-ns, and urged the students not TO
SOD WlSn lhe mere reading OF dction.
out 20 study sCcn productions thOr0uEhly.
BI. MouiJOD lis a. professor OF literature
~ E2g4sa' ana is well known i'm liter
- ne WeS1 lQF ais IDEAS on the iu-erprc-
taIon 81 Blolical literature
should be treated as al collection OF hts
erary- works, ana 10 make his point en-
Pet1fe mas pub-lshed a Bible library. in
M-l4cn me Inherent books of ths Bible
arc ga separate volumes. grouped ac-
@oLL-ns - lheIr cltS7 lucauol as. literary
@olSs Dr Moultons methods Of pre-
ufstlnaJlcs and whatever ne says IS lis
lensd 70 Wlth eager attention by the
WA hrst prove that fiction Is als
rue as Iact, and then that 10 Is trCer
L1ls 20 happen truth is SomathIng uui-
! FerSal. Fact and true are not SyuUu-
ElRous, as Is generaIi2 supposed. A man
1MH9 Eeaas Iaets only VIII ind himself
Ilallled; A tnIng San be- rrurh without
Delng fact he E70rl1 of a scientist in
nus laboratory is NOT fact, out fiction IL
a scieIltist were limited 10 facts he yvouII
nave 10 so 10 where things happen For
20 snow -lhe eLects of lWO
/ Ms class down Mlto g mine But what Le
does IS partly hctious he puts the gases
makes things happen Thus dcuon is a.
But notion is truer than fact There
y Ieors truth, pulk lor bulk i'm action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23
a Two-wheeled Automobile.
- - eommercLal AdrertIser.1

An extraordinary type Of automobile
has been invented. perhaps IL
can hardly be called a type. IS
there Is at present no other
vehicle similar TO it,. II Is a Fehicleg COM
sistinr, 0f hut two wheels. placed side by
side, with the body Of the vehicle sluug
from the connecting axle. The wheels
are very large, being nearly six feet IN
diameter and its Inventors a man named
HaIson.4 claims for 1T immunity from all
the trouble caused other Veil4ctes Dy
rCrn-fp or muddy roads. the big wheels
carrying it over ordinary Obstacles VITA
out diflcuIty- The spokes are of steel
and the rim of iron With solid rubber
tires. The storage battery being de
rectly beneath the axle and weighing
Leo pounds. preserves the eQuihbrfuEa
of the body Of the vehicle The vehicle IS
steered by hub brakes. BY apulg Ing the
brake to the right hand wheel. that
wheel slows down and the machine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23
Son Of Sitting Bun a Bo0tBiack.
C-hicago Tribune.l

The eldest son OF the famous Sioux
chief, Sitting Bun is now thrifty and
prosperous bOotblaCk In Phhadelphla-
Ills indian name is MOntezuma, but he
Harry Parker He is q graduate OF the
Indian school at Carlisle, where he took
high hOn0rs both in the classics and as
an thiete. W men he lett college he found
it difficult to GET * position where he
eoUid use his education, but he deter
T1ihed that he would not remain idle.
Wi lhOut wasting time he promptly set up
IN business as ii bOGtbiack. and he now
owns ana conducts enc OF the most pros
saved considerable money ana Is about
10 open several branch stands in other
parts of rl7e city AlOn eZUrns is married
rather was 0Re of the great chefs of
the tribe, and they have two children.
AIr and AIRS. Parker, as they are gener-
-aliy called, own pretty home ana are
in every respect model citizens of tho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23
10 HELP DOORS AND BRrToNs.
Miss Sargent win Publish Maya
zine in Interest Of Two Races.
CChioaeo News ,

(Chicaso NeWs.l
London-B1iss Alice Sargent, the
.poetess. will commence 4. shortly the
publication Of magazine in London
devoted to the Interests OF the Beers
and Britons in South Africa. particiI-
larry the rising generation Miss Sar-'
gent is now putting the finishing
touches on the first number. ASSOCIATE
ed with her 10 the work is her broth
er, who holds a post in the British
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23

swings round. and vice versa When
both brakes are supplied, the machine
stops H. is capable Of carrying Two
passengers at a rate Of sixteen miles am.
charge OF The battery VIII propel it forty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23
FURN IL TIE STRIKE.

3E 8lActFT1y fsJs STRIKE nov pointing "a
ffer6sni - he differenees between ernplayers
fee on fsdr days somethDg ike 100 RfHaS.
Ken hrlcz sud keep t.e 3afv pay ar sht aid
ss FHere the association expecre4 to-
ti6h SIS ffnis signed the agreement on Ma5-
~ larg ST plants have settled down TO- glt ths
hnlber OF firms Welding il is not likely that they
20 81 their course Nil onIv mean the loss q GUS
natrcnaee TO the shops thai are oper 1ting
resisting thc-strilers should be able 50 rllaF
40 shutdown. and This WIZ make customers
here Drouot delivery can be assured such a.
eorremtiens haze been willing 70 aecede to tie
s. Hftbout-a STRUGGLE is pretty GOOD evidence ti1ss
and reasorahie III This connection the atHtupe
&etsis ratheg renlarNable. During the recent ~
fbsily biU the officials 81 these plants were loud-
81 pa -riottsm. Cus-misht have easily come 70
ira1uentIy would have expected these peoT4e 70
sing to share their lncreased prosperity VITA their
itrsrv IL IS he shp0Hding frrns 81 The Pacific
INTEREST o. ~ against iuctioH Of the Fordng
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23

Edvard Ia raise the wind when he vas prlllee 81
inerent no Ooner did De board She inrc,ek ~ gaa
J carfeG ava y.5ha rigging
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23
lEN As WARD INSPECTOR

E PAL1IEE stepped frOn the sacred Precincts of
Hs nink-rea set into the arena nj praotic5} city
seat ID Cnieaeo city cortndft newspaDer rnniraent
aeraI optimism sbro9d THAT ms V9s buta Freak at
eeure some more exciting amusement than the
sHns SIR Palmer however took mp zoe resPonsi-
Hria1sly ana gucdenta11y .ecuted nif0n3ires
- thegindi ferenee t5 the practices rfuneat Of
ureeepts and eNarq1le has been tviofoad- It has
ago society PEOPLE . municipal affairs and has
us higher respeet for the usefulness Of this
ne The Affairs 81 the city. LeconseQuen1e some
been Introduce the most notable Of which is
oine ea6ers ID chicago society asyeard Inspectors
5lsss thGa Mrs Potter Palmer. once naad Of
% the woods Fair and mother Of the aspiring
Is Ms Horauo n. May, widow Of fornfr
az a-Istocrat as Mrs Palner. Though
Be- p5si66a be;-s5se, she wan be absent fr9h tbe
May has accerted It VIII be hers duty - IN
gafaage beNes or her ward. urge the enforce
snd prevents tile dishgWing Of .private property
May admits that there is NOT question but
hor5ughly done. era It is predicted THAI within
the J'weutysfrst ward q model for the reEnainder
set rs 9 society leader Ia devoting herself 90
Ey i>Hkely to be followed 5n other wards
grsater part of the ward inspection of Chi
r0lnfha nt society women.
3otitfs one that willernest with op-
Ihe bump Of woman is more high
endc4ase4aently she is Particulaaly well
ton The Women who take UP this labor win
n9ures ard cam Therefore, be. counted on to do
ips MAY - hompsqn would take leaf out Of
pealfh den uent unable to nploy an aTe-
8etterlrsf es1ouis sQrey needed If Mayor
ae LEAD oe Woman n each vard 10 devote por-
thera 0laa4btedly marry vbo would pa
@h veal 'peneheiar 10 the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23
Japanese wins High yale Honor.

t-NeW 1ureE JOurnaLJ
New HaVen--AIasuchiI 1IatsumOt0 has
Just Won the DoWnes prize Of $50 for elo-
cution ia the divinity school at Yale. lie
is the first japanese student to win one OF
the regularly established prizes in open
COmpdJitiou with white students
Masuchlsl IS ~ years old, and has been
in this country for six years. Eie studied
four years TIA Nanderbiit university and
theR came to Yale
For two wears he has been i'm the d.
vlnitE school. lie WEB be CIRCULATED neNt
month With high scholarship n7uors.
studied English ~ the state and mis-
sion schools of Japan- SAID lI5Suclil1i TO-
day In japan, knslish and German are
JaqghJ II Ene common schools 81 WHAT Is
called the nigh. school grade here. Z came.
to America or my own hook, as you can
wished 10 ht myself 70 teach and
preach 4 shall return TO japan after
spending the summer in New York state
aIc shah take up my work as teacher and
preacher among nav native people
u came 90 Yale because rhe UuiVersit,-
has. alWays been friendly 20 the Japanese
ll ls tne b5st fuoWh -ot any of the foreign
universities in Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-23

M tied 10 nae n 70 witn4ss tss EssHzAs ports, As
e baseball one can't bame aafa nqg vaating