davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13

Miss Anna Frauman gave a kitchen
rush at the home of Mrs Edward
Mashmeyer, on south twelfth street,
last evening, in honor of Miss Min
ME Kauper, whose marriage has been
announced. The evening was spent in
music and games. Light refresh
ments were served. The guests were !:
Misses Lydia OelIhaus, Anna Wills
dorff, Elizabeth Kauper, Lizzie Paust,
Ida and Bertha Koehring, Anna and
Ida Oelkhaus, Lizzie Remmer, Emma
Hasecoster, Lizzie Menke, Edna and
Clara Fraumann, May Steinbrink,
Gertrude Tangeman, Lizzie Helmick,
Mary Newcomer. Lizzie Wiesahan
and Florence Mueggenburg.
The Tuesday Aftermath held its
regular meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs W. S. Hiser, on
south thirteenth street The pro-
gram for the afternoon was composed
of two papers by Miss Miriam Har-
rison on The Present Attitude. of
the United States to Cuba and the
Philippines and by Mrs. A. w. Hut
ton on "a Picture of Our Own Flu
ture City,
The paper by Miss Harrison was
very instructive and gave the mem
bers of the club clearer insight into
the composition of the people Of Cuba
and the Philippines. She dwelt, es-.
pecially on the character of the Phil
ippine people, of the conglomerate
mass Of those forming the country
and Of the consequent utter helpless
ness and lack of self governmental
ability which renders them incapable
of having the same system of govern
ment as that enjoyed by the Cubans.
Mrs. Hutton's paper proved espec-
tally interesting. It was in the form
of letter, written fifty years hence,
in which were described the number
of improvements that had been made
in the past half century throughout
the city and the paper incidentally
pointed some improvements that are
much needed at the present time. A
general discussion followed the pro-
gram. The members were delightful
ly entertained during the social hour
by the hostess, who served dainty re-
freshments.
The next meeting will be a social
one, given at the home of Mrs. Will
Campbell, north fifteenth street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
Saturday.

Nomads will close their series of
meetings with a banquet at the home
of Miss Winchester, on north
eleventh street.
History club holds its business
meeting at the home of Mrs. George
Dougan.
Open church meeting at South
Eighth Street Friends church.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13

The Goodness of Ideal Bread is
what causes you to eat so much.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13

Why bake bread at home when you
can buy something SO much better,
and it is cheaper to use, that elegant
Ideal -
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13

For Goodness sake' eat "Ideal
Bread" That delightful flavor, you
know.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13

DOm'G wait for DecOra-
ton Day, but order your
Monumental work at
once OF Perry =. VIII
Hams, at 80 north 8th.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13

Mass meeting at Phil
lips, Thursday night.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
II PERSONAL and
.,.EEs.. Social New6.}
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
BY
MIR.
w ARREN
GLEN ENTS.
Wednesday,.

SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Wednesday.
Duplicate Whist club meets with
Mrs. C. J. Mendenhall, of Main
street.
Wednesday Thimble club meets
with Mrs. Fry, of south eighth street.
Ladies' Aid society of Christian
church holds an all day meeting in
the church parlors.
Thursday.
Thursday Thimble club meets with
Mrs. Frank Mcdonnell, north d
street.
East End Whist club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Fred Lemon, east
of the city.
Thursday Social club will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. M. J.
Conway, Reed Flats.
Friday.
Tourists will hold an evening meet
ing at the home Of John Dougan. The
program will be under the direction
of Guy McCabe and Mr. Dougan.
Afternoon social viii be given by
the Ladies' Aid society of Grace M.
F. church.
Whist party in the Elks' club
rooms. Hostesses, Mrs. Galen Lamb
and Mrs. Fred Jay.
Woman's Missionary society of
Grace NJ. F. church meets with Mrs.
Likens, north fourteenth street.
Saturday.
Nomads will close their series of
meetings with banquet at the home
of Miss Winchester, on north
eleventh street.
History club holds its business
meeting at the home of Mrs. George
Dougan.
Open church meeting at South
Eighth Street Friends church.
The Rebekahs initiated five can
didates, namely, Mrs. George Bah
cock, Mrs. W Waddell, Mrs. Roy
Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tur-
ner, Monday evening The members
wore, for the first time. their beau
tiful new satin robes, which presented
a very dazzling appearance to the
many Dublin Milton and German
town guests. The work was followed
by dainty lunch.
Mr.. Alvin Creager entertained a
small number of friends last evening
at his home on north twenty-frst
street, the occasion being his six
teenth birthday anniversary. Pro-
gressive finch was the feature of the
evening, Miss Jennie Ross and Ira
Gift winning the prizes. A two
course luncheon was daintily served.
The guests were Misses Jennie Ross,
Mildred Thomas, Lena Brown, Stella
Brown, Ethel Creager; Messrs. Earl
Whitesell, Ira Gift, Charles Albert
son, Harry Creager and Alvin
Creager.
One of the most beautiful spring
weddings, that of John Baggott and
Elizabeth Mccormick, was solem-
nized yesterday afternoon. The bridal
party included Miss Marie Dor1nodv,
of Marion, Ind; John Nokely, of
Richmond, Ind, and several others
Dayton Press. e
The Ladies' Home Missionary so
ciety of Grace Methodist Episcopal
church met last evening at the home
of Mrs. Eleanora Likens on north
fourteenth street. The paper of the
evening was read by Mrs. Ben Price,
the subject being con the Outposts.'
Mrs. Price gave an interesting ac-
count of the work that missionaries
have done on the western frontier
among the Indians and settlers, and
of the perils that they have under
gone. Much discussion was. called
forth at the close of the program.
Some routine business was transact
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13

Everybody's friend, "Ideal Bread'
has no favorites.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13

Have your carpets taken
up. cleaned and laid by
the Monarch Laundry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
Law Making Body Of Mining Tx.
change Finds a Flaw in Book
Of Rules
RELATES TO BIDS AND OFFERS.
Matter Will be Discussed at Meeting
This Alcuoon.-Rules Likely to
tie Amended

The governing board OF the Mining
Exchange has been holding daily sos-
sloas thIs week Yesterday, one brok.
er Was suspended for am infringement
Of "a certain rule governing the actions
OF members of that body relative to the
prompt delivery of stock
The board Of governors Is in session
this afternoon endeayorIng TO settle 70
dispute which arose yesterday over
the matter Of bids and offers, The rules
Of the exchange provide that when one
broker makes an offer Of cash stock
and another broker offers It at lower
price the last offer stands killing the
one made by the nrst broker. Yester.
day afternoon case OF this kind came
up, but applied to stock sold for fu-
turo delivery There had been several
offers Of Wabash an at different figures,
aud one broker declared that he would
take them all The latter contended
that the rule does not apply to stock
bought for future delivery and there
fore he could force the delivery Of the
stock The matter was questioned and
dnally appealed 10 the board Of gov
ernors Investigation Of the book Of
rules has disclosed the fast that there
Is nothing contained In it covering such
cases as this one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
CONCENTRATES.

w H. Clark has returned from Gold
field, where he has acquired mining In
terests
Capt Duncan McYichle. general man
ager Of the Bingham Consolidated, re-
turned from a trip 10 Bingham this
forenoon.
Walter $. Kelley general manager
Of the Yamga mine and smelter at
Bingham, o. IN camp today on an in
anection trip.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were as follows:
Crude ore ana concentrates Slll,300;
base bullion, $4,000.
c. S. Holmes Jr, returned this morn
Ing from GOld1ald New. where he re-
ports everything on The boom, and with
the interest steadily increasing,
Lee ellison, the mctalurgist AMI mill
man. who De now associated with the
Idaho Gold Coin company, operating IN
the Seven Devils QdlD region i5 down
lrom camp Ia spend the holidays.
The M1ntana-Tonopah mine at Ton.
uplh has been closed down. on account
10 is said. Of % scarcity of water. Scev
punlap has also rendered his resigna-
ton 70 devote his entire time 10 prl.
waite affairs
Articles Of Incorporation were dled
with the county clerk yesterday by The
Ape Gold Mining company of E.ko
New The n'0rpoutors are Timothy
Esan. w. n Snyder Gideon Snyder
S'lt Lake Joseph Jarrett End Orson
Keller Of Kimberly THE capital stock
is 100000 shares OF the par value M 81
each The corporation owns several
mining claims 90 the Gold Mountain
mining dIe,rict
Io better carry out fake mining
sca.me some parties IN Boston have
copied One tyne, pWkc-uu ANA 1dgpr-
tlscments of The ChailIs Mossengc rim
short published am almost complete te-
pIica of ihot Custor county papcr-but
ringing IN o glowing description OF the
mines ln which the iuko promoters
claim On DE interested, as coming from
The bone ruper Here is new style
OF swIniIIng.-slyer city Nugget.
ON Friday last arrangements were
completed which N,1l lead 10 the con-
atruct,on within The next few weeks of
a stamp mli and cyanide plant on tho
winter claims just west 0f the t8vnsifn
OF GoIdheId ON tho day mentioned G.
H. pean az Pasadena purchased the
ground % question, consisting of 20
ceres ma telesraphed his associate I'M
south California 10 have a. mlil which
ihey own in ln>o county torn down and
shlpped here at once, a cyanide plant
OF 80 tons capacity ana two coucentra-
Tors together with pumps and els-
ollne engine, vill also be forwasded.-
Goldheld Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
TONE Of MARKET
GENERALLY GOOD
At First Trading Was Dull and
Changes Narrow, With Some
Declines
LOSSES AND GAIHS ABOUT EVEN
Late 10 the Day There Was a Gradual
Uplifting Of Prices, Fayorlcs
Scoring Gains,

New York, Dec 2O-The opening
trading In the etock market WAS dun
and changes were very narrow A de-
cline OF y in ST. Paul was the largest
auctuatIon either way The small
gains and losses were very evenly d.
vIded Light seliIne of United States
Steel preferred, AmUgamatod Copper
and Sugar caused % generally easier
tone, but the decline had not made
much Roadway before 10 was checked
by am advance iu New York Central.
Some of the oualcrs, fractions and
western stocks also became decidedly
arm, ana the market generally hard
ened New York Central advanced
points TO li2A, ana Colorado & SOUTH
eru first preferred Northwestern Metro
lOlitn Securities and Tennessee Coal
gained TO li9. ST. Discrimination
fell a point, Prices advanced slowly
ON moderate buying Coins reached u
point In AtChison Southern Pacific,
Rock leland preferred, g. N 3, second
preferred Amalgamatod copper Hide
4 Leather preferred New York Cen-
trail sold as high ms 1894 There were
sales of hundred-share lots of Burlng-
ton at 22j and 22j Federal Mining
dropped b1s ON one slle and practically
recovered II ON the next
AZ noon bonds were seady
Room traders took profits I'm New
YORK Central when the demand for Il
began To slacken ana fell back point.
The general market meanwhile couun-
ucd TO advance. Southern PacAe
touched 60 and Union Pacific m, while
Canadian Pacific and Smelling adj
FGnCed a point each ST. Joseph a
Grand Island fell pa
With the course of the day the grad
ual uplifting of prices resulted In n
number Of lavurltes scoring gains of
point or more The late demand for
the coalers and Paoincs became more
urgent. and Union Pacific Missouri Pa
enc pennsylvania and Reading moved
up point and Southern Pacific 2. IN
ternatloual Power jumped 4. and Great
Northern preferred 6il. Chicago Union
Traction preferred declined 3.
INC eiAcnt Of The DAYS advances in.
Ntcd profit taxing and there were reac-
Tons, while other stocks including Rail-
way Equipment, advanced 50. Paul Wis
cGnsIn Central preferred the Car stocks
Locomotive stock Sugar and Virginia
Carolina Chemical preferred rose To !
and Smelling 2B There was a fall OF y
10 chicago Union Transit and Of 3 In the
preferred Westinghouse Electric Detroit
Southern preferred and Toledo. st. l.. &
w lost over point each The closing
was quiet and firm
Close; Money ON call steady, 24d3 per
cent closing bid pa per cent, asked 3
per cent
Tie loans easy and dull, 90 days %
days and six months, 3iaN3a per cent
Prime mercantile paper 3hal per cent
sterling exchange easier With actual
business IN bankers bills al lM3al 81. 40
for demand and AZ t.A.&Q4.A,I 20 for 60
day bills
Posted rates lsla and i8.
Commercial bills iBlN
Bar silver 80 cents.
Mexican dollars iSh cents.
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds firm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
sUNNYslDE MILL.


Excellent reports are coming from
the Thunder Mountain mining regions,
and the next year Is .ikely 10 show a
big output Of bullion as well as the
making of Important strikes.
A well known mining engineer Of this
city is IN receipt of letter from the
northern camp which states that the
new 40 stamp mill being built by the
owners OF the Sunnyside mine will be
ready for commission about Jan. T..
Some extensive bodies of ore have been
opened IN the mine, and II Is unquos-
tionably one Of the biggest properties
In the northern camp, The Dewey mill
is running steadily on ore averaging
S25 10 The ton.
The H. " mine Is developing IN a
very gratifying manner and two miles
south Of 1t a property Is being opened
which contains surface ore assayng So
TO the ton This property was bonded
not long ago.
The wagon road to Boise has been
completed a distance Of $50 miles. and
The trip can be made In four days
Enough snow has fallen To make
sleighlng good almost the entire ais.
lance. There Is not as much snow In
camp as usual for this time of the year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20

associates .h.re cs 70 me erection Of
reduction WorNm on thei. group of
claims
Reports oi tr,a3 of rich free gold
ore, ana fdIl copper ae constantly bee
lng brought mo Caliontc by prospec-
tors ana milne owners who have been
doyc'ou8 properties south OF Go0i-
springs Ol tUe upper Colorado river
some tary rich Veins have recently been
opened up showing coar'o free gold Zoo
high yaluas, while south Of Good
springs and north OF che colorado sov-
oal immense LODGES OF g9ll-c,pper have
bctn opened mp and developed ana
show extremely high values in both
metals
The Twin Peaks group. conslsuns ot
10 claims, now under bond 10 the ANAL
gamntcd has Just received returns fIom
samples sent 20 Denver for assay OF
$40 TO il2} gold and from 10 TO 60 per
cent iu copper per tom These claims
are being systematically opened up
with q Wow 90 installing a smelling
plant in the early spring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
GOLD MOUNTAIN DISTRICT
Manager Gottfr,d.on Tells Of Favorable
Conditions at q, ". %. cos Mine.

u. Ut No.Ur.t.'l. sent." lnanaBeI
n. Que cold MoiNlt.u heNe.opnenl
1Ww.y VaI.h owns properly lu llu'e
county lHs IjNFal 'o.dl ollciils OF %
|or| ..lIU N# s.ou oi 1UNla ana
.ae .wiDr rn consistent mat 10 U.s. only
Wadn. o.e t1.t t.Hc Unlli lne mine
Hi.l Do" ur Nill some good bodies
ol nIE ore.
600 company 1913 ,.snt claims. Cow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
WABASH is
STILL SOARING.
new YORK BON. STRONGER,
Daily Judge Active at S q Share
Daly.West Sales Forenoon
Closing Quotations

Wabash was "boos,ci" again today
and compared .o .ho forenoon Quota-
tions Of yesterday recorded a Eli0 of
IS cents a share Ono Ias, hot on the
regular mll going at }!l5 ON One open
board 100 shares ior future delivery
went no N3j. Some brokers predict
that the stock win 90 sun higher mote
witnslan1lug The Well founded belief
there are nothing In conditions 200 The
mine 20 Justify IT, Al Oh officials OF
the company hoye claimed 40 amy time
Is that che mine looks encouraging,
Consolidated Mcrour Nds bought 30 "a
cents, While Daly-Judge was active at
s.. Daly-Wes. displayed weakness,
recovered somewhat before the close Of
trading May Day Was bought at 1879
aud 1898 cents. Victoria was brought
out at 500 New York Bonanza stif.
ienod 90 rs cents.
The closing quotations and sales were
posted as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
Tonopah and GoldGeld Stocks.

Today'a quotations on Tonopah and
Goldheld stocks furnished from SAN
Francisco by Child, Cole & Co., 100
Atlas Block
Tonopah Common, 1888. Tonopah
Belmont, VI cents, Tonopah, Extension.
9j cents; Tonopah Midway "a cents:
Tonopah North Star, % cents. jim But
Ter, 80 cents Mcnamara. 20 cents.
Montana Tonopah, Sl7O Columbia
Mountain, "a cents Damondneld, 26
cents Golddeli Sc cents, Jumbo. 70
cents Jumbo Extension, 20 cents;
Sandstone, 90 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
Time Table
in Eject Dee.
1904.
ARRIVE

ftos Qaien portand p,,.
gan Francisco. Cbicss, buIie
,,Lollll, Omaha and 81
',nVoll ugdcn and interm1Ji.g $40 am.
Ftom osdeu Cache voii:s..i 9.0am.
Frot, neqlate POINTS INV ..
XXI Obaen Chicago 81 o,js H''' p.m.
XXX aDs w. Ciii Omuhd. banys.
rppuu aln Francisco '''"
~" HBden, Cache Vo1..' $50 pm,
~ Anthony pOrtland any, ley
francisco a.. '''" ana san
For o. DEPART. ''''
LOUIS Kansas City anS n
DVgsaen' Portland st"An, 'N am,
term5 sah Francisco ana In.
Fnr' H,,ulate points 4"N lh'
DenVItruVi', Omaha, Chicat",'"'N am.
ma ~, hAnsas CITY. 81 fgSIs
pSg i, Ogden, CaeTae, Vvall.; b:., laop,n.
@ Nansus city. Om,1 N,u-
LOUIS and Chicago ""''H' d.
Helagnua0 Cache Valley, BUtto' ''D Pm,
eiseo w, Portland, San Ftsn,,
VV Htd intermediate ntittN
a. AZ sCHUMACUFR .Itt l3 pp,
~ ~ HUXLEY, q ~ t,t"l Mgt
cnp ~ SPENCER. A. ~ a.
wy Ticket Office On !" L.
Telepb6n @ Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec Receipts. GOO,
market steady Good TO prime steers G 10
H'0i poor to medium 31jQ5 %; stock
ers, 3.0Oa4 49, COWS i,O0Ni az. helfers 1 rs
f4.l5i Gamers, l.00a23 81; bulls, 2.OlN3 90;
calves, 3On7 00
.Hogs-Reeeipts today, 5000, tomorrow
5Go market steady TO 3 cents lower
Mixed and butchers. 4.lOQiG; good To-
choice heavy iGOdi 72i5: rough heavy
450Qi,Gi
Sheep Receipts 2200; market lower;
lambs 10 conts lower Good 20 choice
wethers, 40N5.l0, fair % choice mixed.
3Dql5O; western sheep, 2.OOG5.OO. native
lambs i.5OQ67j. western lambs. $500
els
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city, Dec N-Cattlc- Receipts.
10 G0 market steady Native stecrs g. t0d
GO, native COWS and helfers 1855 %.
stocltcIs and feeders, 2apqi00; bulls.
20Ni %; calves. 30MGO western steers.
3WG6 %, western COWS l.1j03.0
Hogs Receipts 1900. market steady
Bulk OF sales Nut6; heavy. ic5di 70:
packers, iNQiG; pigs aud lights, i,OOf
AGO.
Sheep Receipts 300; market strong
lambs 5.W0G Go. range wcthers Golq5 .Gl;
ewes 3.Ijai5Q,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20

&c. Louis Dec O-Wool steady Ter.
rItory aud Western mediums. 2lN23. line
medium, HIS ino lfgl7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
OMAHA

South Omaha Dec. Receipts.
$3.50, market steady to stronger Native
steers, 3.3a6.2, cows aud hofers. 2.5O6
$780, western steers, S01di CO, Texas
go Gamers il50225; stockers and
feeders. 2jQU3.6i, calves 3COad 30; bulls,
stays, etc, 15N3.jO
Hogs Receipts 1900; market steady.
Heavy il5N4.j0i mixed. li7l504. 20:
lights i@ql,@. pigs, fWai50; bulk of
sheep-Receipts COCO. market steady
Westerns l.0Q50. wetheB. A. 600 0O;
ewes, 9J0l.l Is: comon and stackers. 2. 81
"a 90; lambs 5.GJQ8.M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
aAa5FINivyEERF- grid GRAND
pI1GQANlE[' WESTERN
current ~ rent Time Table.
IN eject Oct. 9th. isol
, 81 leave SALT LAKE cry
n , ~ or Hober, Provo o,t

No IN 'sh'E SALT LAKE cry
MarysysoIlIr Heber Provo and
H. PE-tor Park CIV "'" sG am
H. g-For Denver and Rsei'"' wv am.
~ -f0r Ogden and Vsst 90" s0 am
~ E0r Ogden and West ""l,g9 am.
No. & Eo0I nenYer and East 5T p'm
No 1i9rFot IgIo anu Eureka .. g6 y 10
No ~ fEoi Bingham 90. 49,. xxx ? W
." Points for Ogden and Local 81" pm
No. t-For Denver and East s.9l pa
UT Dgden and West NIX p'm
Nn"i'E aALf LAkE tlIY ''"
Nc w.. s--From Ogden and ,bs
Ne. IIs.From ogden and Local S@ an
No l-From Eureka ana i'pfr, oyo, am
No. 6-FrOm Denver az Nv" 100 am
No l-From Denver Xxx Eas.-ll 40 am
No 2-From Ogden and ihe l." pm
No l0l From Park Clfv '' "'' WV pm
No; dGFroom Heber Provo and '"' Pm
~ i.s-EIom Bingham ,.. .".lS.S ~ ~
- ~ rom Bingham &C.,, ...,6.0n
No t~From Ogden and the VI" Pm
No s.Fgom Denver and East li;S pm.
~ traains EXCEPT Nos / and 6 stoPp 1 4,
lnteflnediate points, ''p ~
Ticket Office Dooiy Block Phone AZ
l. A. BENTON -
zen, ACT Pass Den,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20
-l-l..y.I-l....l,..-l....l-i.t..I-t-l-l-l..tA-
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today aa ro-
ported by the Brokerage q Finance
Co., successors 10 Hudson Sons Co..
brokers, We're:
PA AaLeJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
BLOSSOMING. TIME
MISS .APPLE BLOSSOM.

},y@t
With the opening OF the house OF Spring
the buds are, breaking on cherry and 20
apple tree boughs and soon the blo s m m
ling time Of the year. will flood the or or
chards and gardens with pillows of white rle'
ypale-pInk and white and deep rose pink.
breaking In waves upon waves Of petals,
holding tho fragrance and delicate per- Der
fume. which Nature. the alchemlst, shall al
after a while transmute into the gold "a and nd
crimson Of perfect frultage and foliage q
Nov, it seems enough pleasure simply
TO feast one'sl eyes and heart on the
fair promise Of the year. Not oil the
greenhouses or florists windows in the,
United States can furnish q. loyeller nose
cav than that which flaunts gayly from
q single bough OF q country roadside apple
orchard. set for all men and all women
to read its book of beauty ana marvel
at its vernal wonder. as shown IN the
unfolding OF every spray and spfre.
The nosegay displays Infinite variety