davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-26

this exception, health Of the com
munity l. good.
Rumor saws there are to be wed.
ding festivities here, but as all, OF
nearly all, of our young people
have gone to seek their fortunes in
more prosperous places, we can
only guess. Perhaps so.
The scribe from this place, who
facetiously styles himself 1.-TWO
of the People" has evident
ly been misinformed, as this
writer is not a candidate for school
trustee and as no announcements
of political nature were made a
church, he must have a dual per-
sonality and wandered away in
spirit to where he thought the
lonely candidate was and heard,
besides the beautiful discourse on
grace, his mutterings of school
trustee and subject to democratic
nomination. Now, this is truly a
wonderful gift-almost as wonder
full as the Marconi system OF wire
less telegraphy.
One Of the People.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-26
MINTER SPRINGS.

March 23-Recent developments
along agricultural lines are most
satisfactory. A splendid prospect
for an abundant crop OF corn is in
evidence, acreage exceeds that of
preceding years, and the young
plant has a beautiful color.
The splendid condition OF the
soil, the responsive nature Of seed
planted, these million dollar rains,
these now and then relenting
March days that smile and cheer
instead Of blowing and scolding,
inspire gladness.
Cotton planting has begun. We
hear J. NJ. Radford has one hun
dred acres planted to date, and five
planters running. The Mally trap
row system il used in weevil dis
tricts.
Messrs. T. and Wat Farquhar,
John and Robt. Battle and Ray
Parker have been paying their
home people visit recently.
Mrs. Charles Battle, we regret To
say, is sick at this writing. With
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-26
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Operator aud Fireman Not Fellow serv
ants In Arkansas.


ants In Arkansas.
ST. Louis. March 25.--The United
States court OF appeals In decision
affirming the opinion OF the lower
court in the case OF Warren c. Fury,
the fireman who sued the St Louis and
San Francisco railway and secured a
verdict awarding him $4,000 damages
for injuries received in a collision
caused by the failure OF the operator
20 deliver en- order. held that the OPP
orator and fireman were not fellow ser
wants according 20 Arkansas statutes.
Judge Thayer. who gave the opinion.
found they were not fellow servants.
as they were not working together for
a common purpose, their work being
OF different character and they were
only brought together casually. This
was agreed 90 by Judge Caldwell, but
| Judge SanbOrn gave dissenting opin-
| ion, holding the operator and fireman
were fellow servants. according % the
| statutes OF Arkansas. the terms depart
ment and service being interchangea-
| BILE and having the same meaning, and
that the Judgment should be reversed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-26

G. G. Nelson, who was arrested
In San Antonio and taken to Mis-
souri, to be tried for bigamy, has
fourteen wives in various parts OF
the United States. Most Of them
appear 10 have been widows from
whom he secured money. In or.
der TO make the trial real interest.
ing twelve Of these angry women
should be empaneled as jury and
the other two allowed TO prosecute
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-26
The s,nrr nsnlsa.

Washington. March 25-Omcla
contradiction has been received a
the state department OF the report
that Powell Clayton. Jr.. son OF Ambas
sador Clayton. and former military at
tache 20 the United States embassy al
Mexico was forced 10 leave his pos
because OF his refusal 90 fight a duel
The report TO the department show
that Instead OF being involved In the
Christmas brawl. which was supposed
TO be the bottom OF the challenge
Captain Clayton had really left th'
city Aug. last.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-26
VOTE TO STRIKE.

unies. q Settlement IL Effected Miners
VIII Walk Ont
shamokin. Pa. March 25.-Unless the
efforts Of the Civic Federation are ef-
fectIve with the coal operators. II Is
more than likely that n repetition OF
the struggle OF 1900 win occur in the
anthracite region. In that year 10000
employees OF the anthracite mines were
on strike for six weeks. The conven-
ton Monday Of districts Nos. /, and
.. United Mine Workers OF America
which districts comprise the entire an.
thraclte field. made a provisional strike
declaration, leaving the date 20 be de-
clded by the executive boards Of the
three districts.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-26
No Reason TO Surrender.

Amsterdam. March 25.-Abraham
Fischer. the Boer delegate, In an inter-
view here gives various reasons why
the Beers In the Geld should be In a
mood 10 continue the war rather than
accept terms less advantageous than
those previously demanded.
The latest report from President
s,eyn. received under date Of Feb. Is,
says: Last year we fought hopefully;
now we are fighting with confidence.
not 20 the bitter end. but 20 the happy
end" Boer forces have plChty OF ev-
eryEhlng except clothing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-26
THE TRIAL OF NELSON.
VIII Face Bigamy Charge Before the
Justice who Married Him.

Justice who Married Him.
st. Joseph. No. March 25.-Chris-
tlan c. Nelson. the railroad contractor
and hOrseman, alleged to have l3
wives. is in jail here on a charge OF
bIgauy. having Just been brought In
from San Antonio. Tex, where he was
arrested few days ago.
Nelson will be tried here because
the woman most active In his prosecu'
ton was married 10 him in this city
last September. This bride was Mrs
Mary A. Parker. OF Plattsburg, Mo.
Nelson admits having three wives
but says the other 10 are myths.
He IS said 10 be wanted for bigamy
IN Chicago. San Francisco. Des Moines
New York. 81. Paul. Sumter, S. C.. and
Conway. Ark. -,
His preliminary trial VIII bo held
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-26
RIOTS IN RUSSIA.
An American student Among Those Ar
rested for Disturbances.

rested for Disturbances
ST. Petersburg. March 25. During
the course OF the recent domieiliary
visits the police searched the house OF
an American, Mrs. Gardner, and ar
rested her son. Boris, who Is a stu
dent. Nothing discriminating was dis
covered. Mrs. Gardner hopes her son
will be released on condition that he
will 20 to England 70 complete his ed
ucatlon. Among those imprisoned on
account OF the student riots are oiii-
GERS. lawyers. noblemen, noble women
and sons and daughters 0f officials.
The official messenger admits that
from Moscow alone % students have
been hanished 10 Siberia. and 567 Inn
prlsoned for terms ranging from 3 TO Q
months.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-26
TO SEE PRESIDENT sTEYN
Train Bearing Acting President schaik-
Burger Passes Kroon.tadI

Wolvehoek. Orange River Colony
March 25-The train having on board
Acting President sehalk-Burger and
his party passed this place. on the way
TO Kroonsad Monday. The Transvaal
government officials were accompanied
by Captain Marker. Kltehener's aid de
camp. and five other members OF the
stan OF the British commandOr-in-
chief in South Africa.
The impression here Is that the
Transvaalers favor a general surren-
der OF BOer forces
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-26
Nor. Cotton from Afrlea.

Berlin, March 25.-At a conference
OF cotton experts. held AZ the Colonial
Office. Il was resolved 10 dispatch q
commission 20 the United Stsos "a
study the cultivation Of cotton. With
the view OF the establishment Of OK
perimental stations In German East
Africa, on American lines.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-26

Oklahoma City. o. T.. March Is
Lon Thomas. a labOrer. was killed in
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad company's camp near Bridge
port. o. T., Sunday. lie was called into
a tent TO shoot craps, when two men
rose up and shot him four times The
killing was the result OF an old quar-
rel
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-26

Paris. Tex, March 25.-In a difficulty
eight miles northeast OF Paris Carroll
CAVIAR a young farmer. was stabbed
four times. Two OF the wounds in the
side and back are serious.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-26
Ipiured P...snr.r. Imnre,Inr.

Sherman. Tex. March 25.-Passen-
gors injured In the Frisco wreck near
Francis, |. T.. Monday. are progress
ing fayorably. None seriously hurt
and all continued the trip into Sher-
man.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-26
Gamma, sue for Damage.

Washington. March 25-The sen.
ate committee on judiciary adversely
reported a bill 20 allow persons alona
the Mississippi river 10 sue the gov
eminent for damages resulting from
the building OF leyecs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-26
IpJursd a, B.,,Is.hIp Launching.

London. March 25.-WhilO the
Prince and Princess Of Wales we're
launching tho battleshIp Prince Of
Wales AZ Chatham, a gunner who fired
the salute was MORALLY injured, both
arms being blown OFF.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-26

Ardmore, !. T.. March 25.-At Cum
berland Calvin Vanwlnklo. aged -
years. was shot and killed In front OF
a church. Deputy marshals have made
an arrest
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-26
compul.ory Arbitration Court.

Sydney. n. s. W., March ga com
pulsory industrial arbitration court
has been established here. The mem
borship includes representatives OF em-
ployers and employee
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-26

W. II. Reeves. 10 years lmprlson-
ment. and TO pay fine OF s35,l56.
Estes c. Rathbone, 10 years impris
onment, and TO pay a fine OF S35.32t.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-26

mere Derore the same justice OF the
peace who solemnlzed his marriage
with Mrs. Parker last September.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-26
FOR MAYOR.

FOR ALDERMAN.
We are authorized 10 announce
J.B. STEVENSON
as candidate for Alderman Of the
city Of Bryan at the ensuing April
election.
F=7r7 "~T
We are authorized 10 announce
II. A. SEARCY
rs candidate for Alderman Of the
city of Bryan at the ensuing April
election.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1902-08-27
.Allnldnna ~ yheter.

Manga nybyggare. Jernvagarne ha
under de sista re nlanaderna befordrat
$4,000 nybyggar till olika delar al
moro dvestern.
Kapten Eric Johnson, redaktor och
lutgifvare af Saunders County New
Era, Saunders, .Neb, har blifYit tilIer-
kand en- manatlig pension af $40 for
slit deltagande inborde eskriget.
D6dande bistyng. Fran Keokuk,
Ia, meddelades i onsdags, att en- tre-
arig dotter till Almon IL. Marsh s
Green Bay, Ia, dott fold al ett BIZ
styng
Presidentens resa. President Roose-
welt borjade ! fredags sin resa genom
New England -staferna och har Diver
ALT blifvit mottagen med stof for
itjusning. 81
Larda s6ner. Magnus Holmquist
lSalina, Kan. har tva soner, som j ar
tagit graden, den enc har af1agt la
kare- och den, andre advokatexamen
Ivid universitetet Ann Arbor, Mich. .
Stora jernyagskontralt Jernvags-
Ibyggafen G. Johnson Calumet,
Mich, hyilken han atagit sig byggan-
det af Copper r -banan, l1ar 1 da-
lgarne erhallit kontrakt pa att bygga
II
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1902-08-27
- Augusti rooa
Aneji Disten Iii icke alltid logn.
All logn al dix, men all dikt ar icke

Anejl DiIten Iii icke alltid logn.
All logn al dikt, men all dikt At icke
logn.
Jasa. Boken ar skrifven pa engei-
ska, forstar jag, och handlar ON ty-
ska idyIIen.
Ja, sa az det.
Tyska literaturetl ska ID yara rnyc-
Eket rik, harsjag hort. ~
Ja, den az gansla betydande.
Men spraket ar il dodt
Nej, visst icke! Hvar har Jesper-
son at gaira ,ippfattningen
iran?
10, jag horde nagonl lasa ! en- box en-
gang, att tyskan bordes laggas till de
doda spriken, ty ingen rner an de do-
8da ha It'd till att lara den.
A, def ar bara skoj, kan du val be-
gripa. 10, tyskan lefver nog fast hon
lefver eft ganlnalmodigt If. Jenl-
ford med syenskan t. ex. sa al tyskan
minst eft par hundra ar efter. sin It'd;
och hvad inre yarde och skonhet be-
traffar, sa ar hon da atninstone stu
tusen mil efter syenskan.
ia, ar det likt nagot, dett Det ar
ju varre, an aft vara dod, att vara sa
lsngt efter. Och anda plitar man ju
och st,iderar tyska vid ALA hogre laro=
sverk afven haf landet.
ia, Diet anses vara nodvandigt.
Och sa skulle man underlata att
studera svenska? Nej, det ar da for
galetl Dessa larda menniskor arc
nog eft konstigt sIagte. I min ung-
dom hade jag liksom en- svag langtan
|efter lardom. men nu tackar jag Gud,
som bevarade mig ] frestelsens stund.
Ty det sager jag for SAINT, att ar det
B sa, att lardomen tager ifran en- ems
|eget och driver en- in frammande
Iotyg, da ar det bast att vara qvitt'en.
ia, jag skaIl saga dig, min kare Jes
person, att Jag ar nastan af samma
asigt, som du, i sprakfragan; men
man Dor icke fra sa n1ycket for sin
mening e1ler skrifva och tala derom
offentligt. Man Dor rata sig efter
den allmanna meningen oclehalIa med
dem, som aro tongifvande, annars far
man bara obehag. ovett och forar-
(gelse. s#.s
De orden skaI1 pastorn ha tack for.
Hvad def vanliga radet betraffar, sd
maste jag dock saga, att ehuru jag
-hogt varderars och gerna foljer pa
storms rad i andliga ting, si maste jag
/ j delta fall be aft "a ga nina egna va
gar, Diet ma sedan ga med foarge1sen,
.huru det viii.
ia, icke fordomer jag dig for def.
St6rre synder hafva blifvit forlatna
Det var ljufliga ord Men nu ma
ste jag henat
ia, jag ser Diet borjar bIi sent. Det
ar annars EFT par saker, som jag skull
le ha velat mamma nagot ON i delta
summarizing men def kan yara sd
lange. Du kan ju titta hit bort franz
deles vid tillfalle.
ia, gerfa det. Och nu tack och
god natl
Tack SELF. God matt!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
A PoT BOILER BY HAWTHORNE

That Nathaniel Hawthorne was the
author Of 'FanshaWe' was not known
untll after his death in 1854 Fan
shave was published In lS2s. and for
10 years thereafter the author Of the
Twice Told Tales remained compare
lively unknown his genius unrecOguiz.
ed. During this period he struggled
hard TO earn a living with his pen. and
would probably have failed completely
bvt for the assistance he received from
5. G.. Goodrich, a writer and publisher
who Is remembered nowadays as Peter
Farley" TO THE Token published
by Goodrich, Hawthorne contribute 1
several papers that were copied in the
London "Athenaeum, where their
merit was dlscerned Shortly after
ward I'm March. 1896, he became editor
Of another publication Of Goodrichs,
the American Magazine Of Useful and
Entertaining knowledge" and to that
PERIODICAL ne contributed many brle,
articles that are easily distinguished
bv the beauty Of their style, from the
trash that filed ifs pages both before
and after Hawthorne's brief edltorshlp
None Of these articles has ever been
reprinted. and as few copies Of the
American Magazine have escaped tHe
pulp mill. they are scarcely known t.
even the most enthusiastic admirers
Of the great American prose-poet Good.
rloh's idea Of conducting magazine
seems 10 have been 70 steal. or TO buy
as cheaply as possible any old picture,
~ any old scene. and then hire an "ed'-
tor" also as cheaply as possible, 10
write something 10 go under the pic
nre. The work must have been ter
iibly irksome 10 Hawthorne Into az
that he wrote. even In these trying cir
cumstances. he infused something "
style. Of originality Of thought and
interest. Thus he produced, IN his first
number. an appreciation OF George
Washington that has rarely been equal
ed FOR sustained eloquence and beauty
and. not long after m account Of tha
Boston tea party that Is model OF
ratriotic- historical writing
Among the pictures that Goodrich
thrust upon Hawthorne 20 be under
written" were several views OF scenes
IN :he New York of 20 years ago Good =
rich probably wanted a description OF
The scene. some statistics. and other
matter Of the usual pot boiling maga-
zlnlsts kind. but here the New Eng
land romancer found himself complete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04

extensively In the west and south, and
her home letters attracted so much
attention that they led 70 further writ
ing.
Her father published a newspaper,
to the edlt0rship OF which his sons sue.
ceeded Miss Hall aid a great deal
of writing for this paper IN all It's
various departments Her literary work
has been very varied indeed, she will
be believed when she says that she
thinks there are not great many
writers who, In the same time, have
sold go many sorts of work She ORR
ginated and filled for time the BE.
tween Us Women" column Of the New
York Mail and Express. and has con-
tributed stories, verses, and puzzles TO
Juvenile magazines, and serious aud
humorous verse and prose 10 nearly
hundred magazines and papers.
Little. Brown, & Company viii in
troduce a new English novelist TO the
American reading public this fall John
r. CARING has written Il story of adj
venture, The Shadow ~ the Gar
tho scene OF which Is laid first IN Dali
matia and afterwards at Slayowil2 The
picturesque capital of the old Polish
prntiI alty Of Czernova. The romance
deals with the claim Of the Pri'icess
Barbara to The throne ana the con
spiracy Of The Duke Of Bora aided by
Russia to dispossess her OF II,
A new claimant for the honors Of the
writer of dction has appeared IN ,'l2a-
beth Higgins, whose strong and original
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
A VOICE FROM UTAH
Mrs, Dowd's Significant Warning
to Mothers of Growing Girls.

Mothers cannot be too careful Of
girls who are approaching w0mal-
hood" says Or. d r. Dowd, Of Nephi
City Utah she speaks from the fun
ness Of experience. for her own trouble
began with the first critical time OF her
liip. From the time was sixteen years
old, she says, u suffered constantly
from female weakness and my present
good health Is due entirely 10 Dr. VIII
Hams Pink PMS as You VIII see.
caught cold she continued, lat a crit
lcal time and endured touures as a
consequence. My color became very
bad, ] was nervous and grew constant
ly worse Then l began to have palpi-
tati0n Of the heart and my blood be-
came IN a wretched condition felt
tired and l8nEuid an the time ana was
hardly able to get around at my work.
None Of the medicines that ] tried
made any difference IN my health !
was nearly discouraged when ] heard
from my uncle Mr. j. Brandon Sr. of
lHrch Manitoba, telling me tha. he
had used Dr. Williama' Pink Pills with
The greatest benefit for uervousnc. So
Then decided 10 try them myself with
the result that after taking two boxes
! found ! was much better. a few
boxes more made me feel Ike an entire
" different person ana now ann able
to do my work with ease. All my
friends know what good Or. VILLAINS
PINK Pills for Pale Peaple have done
for me-"
ANY woman who Is ailng with the
troubles peculiar 10 her sex should try
DR. Williams Pink pills for plla pao
pie. No discovery of modern times has
proved such q blessing to women as
these wonderful vegetable pills. Act
ing directly ON the blood and nerves,
iHvIgortlug the body, regulating the
functions they restore the strength
ana health I'm the exhausted patient
when every effort of the physician
proves unaVailing. These pills are sold
ID boxes AT 90 cents "a box or six boxes
Tor $3.50 and may De had az AN drug
glslS or direct by mail from Dr. VII
,am5 Medicine Co., Schenectady \.
Y. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
WHEN We GROW OLD.

Vs.n We grow old dear love- and
s,o,n my eyes
~. Tgbt and brllliance Of my hot
wv oiI ne fairness you are pralsing
c.,is Dut It's wrath DER lip ana check
r,' aau one by one our golden visions
" vou-wil you love me faithfully
90 When we grow old?
,,sr time shall turn these sunny
v.,w nv rim form all beauty take
away
yhen grace anu ease anu e'ee INV NV
rj naught ls left Loves fires to feed
"a, whom chose my king among all
Nh your hearts queen, shall ! be
plgning then
When we grow old?
Mkeep you ever happy by my slde'
y,ggh age may stem this fevered pas
sion tide,
v.sn worn and weary down LIES vale
We stray
, nv hearts anchor as you are to-
day.
b mn true love that shall the closer
cling
n,ough an the changes coming years
may bring
erhth upheld-count this our lasting
gain
nal We 30 live that Love undimmed
nmain
When we grow old?
ANNIE G. HOPKINS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
BOOKS,

In the old school Of historical nov
els the method Of writer's was 10 select
as a hero a man who was famous, and
10 carry him through the entire ro-
nance. making him do all sorts OF
deeds of bravery and never letting the
limelight shine on anyone else lie ala
and was everything, Things nave
changed since then and the historical
novelist who is successful aims more
TO picture the personality and charac-
terlstics Of the great as they Impressed
the people and the times, II may not
be necessary for the hero Of history 70
be the hero of the novel. but his work
and Importance are shown through
others. In THE Lions Whelp' anoth-
or historical novel to add TO those
written by Mrs. Amelia Z. Barr the
central figure OF the romance Is Oliver
Cromwell, but he does not appear in the
action Of the story until late moment
Of II, and he Is not given the promin-
ence Of action that the old-style writer
would fancy. Nevertheless one sees
admirably the influence that he had up
on the England of that day and one
catches an unusually vivid impression
Of the almost alteration which his fol-
lowors and their families had for him
and OF the utter detestation with which
he was held by his enemies. The scenes
In which Cromwell actually takes part
are graphically given, and the reader
gets an excellent idea Of the man, In
addition to what are shown Of his in
lluence through the others.
In the course of the story one Is taken
through the rural districts Of England.
places already torn by the fierce strug-
gle between the armies Of Cromwell
and the Stuarts, London is also shown
and the pen pictures of the times are
excellent for what they portray Of the
times, Paris, too is shown, so that
Mrs. Barr gives her readers an inter
esting variety Of scene. Her characters
are we'll drawn and there is so much
action in the days OF war that 1.-THE
Lions Whelp" VIII not be laid aside
after 1t has once been picked up. II is
printed In most attractive manner by
Dodd, Mead & Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
49, w1,
CHEMISTRY.

...ts ylqld up their secrets. Neo-
S ,,lle worlds IN silent oraer grow row.
70 tIus su6 Hmalayas topmosl snow
s s'as' where once ocean rolled L''0S
gsg Yam Primary TO Tertiary
! VII o,9on the dim records 80.
From amin purposes are all aglow
Coz cam grow moon-eold' Great
I'' md good Is He
..,.nt they watch the holy process
allow Truth for beauty that she
.., srns sor flowers will grow from hot
'''p np5eg ont of mangled chaos
%m5 5ss given them, budding wings,
lalipp p ne world Is only loneliness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
MAGAZINES.

The opening sketch in what promises
to be an entertaining series Of Tales
of an Indian Agent" appears in this
issue Of the Youths Companion and is
entitled Counting Coup" Grand
mothers Fete" and an the Moulding
Room are the short tales and most
interesting article on Mont Pelee and
the ruins Of St Pierre" Is furnished
by Prof, Angelo Heilprin. The poetry
aUd departments are excellent as us
nal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04

oors
y alb,
fe act
ltller
Che n
nan y
as nj
yer | |
lie W
as sol
todd
Ut III
tails
ork v
nd.
oppo
ED
lsh SO
iatior
regio
this
mani
II h q
lcreas
CHI IN
ped {
leTt !
)lly
lroad
built
ollths
into
)riiZat
by pl
not Il
nlonti
Hoe