davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-09
sI6.oo-World's 20. - 3. ".

Coach excursions via scenic route, 2.30
p. IN. Saturdays in October. One night
out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-09
sI.as Baltimore and Return, B. & o.

r. r.. every Saturday and sunday.
Tickets good returning until SUNDAY
night Hourly Service Saturday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

tFTs 10 American libraries
, amounting to }G,iosiS7 were
made In the year from June J.
- lgos 20 May 81, 1904. OF this
sum Andrew Carnegie gave N'oNeyo'
Of which p7oloO was reported to have
been accepted
The report was read last week at the
convention OF the American Library as
ISOLATION at st, Louis by j. L, Harrison
librarian OF the Athenaeun OF Proyl-
dence. r. I. II covers single gifts OF
$500 or more and OF $50 volumes and up
ward
Five hundred and six gifts arc report
ca r4presentIng In all 1875 volumes
and S8l03IJ7. An analysis OF the mon
oy pifts shows that S3235o was gwen
as endowment FUNDS Tor general library
purposss. slgS.Gjt for the establishment
of book funds. N50I6OO. Of which $500
100 is reported as accepted, trom An-
drew Carnegie for buildings. S,15Oils
from various donors Tor buildings W.
i00 for sites and |5i2iS5 for various
purposes. In addition 10 sites the value
of which IL not known, are reported,
and also the gifts OF buildilgs and
grounds 10 the amount Of Sl5s.tOO.
The gifts Of the year, other than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12


William Farluhar Poyson which Me-
Clure-phiIlips have brought out had
many forms before it finally appeared
MS novel IL was conceived by
the author many years ago indeed De-,
fore Booth T0rEugton's 'B'auenire.' '
to which IL has frequently been
compared as q Ch1ude which MT
Payson and his wife wore called upon
20 provide as part ot am impromptu gn'
tcrtainment 10 was played with walk
ing sticks amid great applause. Ih'n
the author took the theme ANA wrote u
az O. sketch for magazine. bul me edl,
tor 10 whom ne submitted 10 saiu JIG h0'
into a play And so into q play IL was
made, and the theatrical manage. VINO
read Il said u was % good play pul
would probably Dee more successful Do
II appeared first 1s @ novel So H. was
irade into @ novel lt VIII pomDly be
brought out On dramatic form next
s ason.
Henry liarIond has pnctIcally COM
pleted hls new novel, Practically com.
pleted because 10 is ulI finished eFe'll
the title. The selection OF % ute i'
always very difficult for MT haliIh'
TO nnd just the r.eh, ihing. requires
long search, The Cardinals 0nuu-
Box MI Harlands ilIst bIeal suy'e.o,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Special Correspondence.
oNpoN, Nov. 3.--Not since Guy
Thorne wrote "When 1t Was
Dark" has a novel been published
- IN this country with anything Ike
as origlal a plot as that OF a new
romance which has just made It's APP
pearance. This is THE storm OF Lon
don" by F. DlckberrY and here Is It's
opening situation: one night London
goes 10 bed while a fierce storm Is rag
inc. and In the morning every soil
tary thing IN the way Of clothing from
one end OF the city TO the other has
absolutely disappeared. Presumably
through some queer action Of the at
mosphere resulting from the Storm
fabrics Of every kind have been reduced
TO nothlnglness, Not only clothing
but rugs, carpets. everything Of q tex
tile nature has vanished. or course
az first everybody remains IN the mouse
but this state Of things continues Tor q
fortnight or more, when results brought
about by lack Of exercise force all ana
sundry 10 emerge into the streets exact
~ as God made them. The conditions
of the Garden OF Eden have been
introduced into twentieth century Lon
don. II should be said at once mat
the ingenious author OF this work han.
dies his theme without a single trace OF
suggestion occasionally however Skat-
inc over decidedly thin ice His idea
is Insured by Carlyle's famous speeu-
latlon IN "sartor Resartus' as to what
men would be like without their clothes
The first result Of the remarkable
bappenlng described IN the storm
OF London is a practical inability on
the part OF everyone to distinguish
their friends from utter strangers,
clothes having hitherto been 80 unlver-
cal n unconscious a means OF idon-
uhcation II being practically linpos,
slbe TO distinguish a duhe rom d
dustman, or a countess from uooh' u
state Of almost absolute democracy
soon comes about and all SORTS OF So
clal reforms follow speedily NeWspa-
pers having disappeared through lack
of anything TO print them on the IN
teligence Of the day is shouted through
telephones .,... Il.
confined 10 England alone, and one OK
The earliest results is the formation.
bv religious and influential folk, OF an
oygenizatlon called the IS. + D.
Society for the Propagation OF Denu
dation" to speed the benefits OF what
tbs author calls an 'Edenlte' exist
once in foreign lands The first mis-
sionary" sent QUITO France-ey the
soc,cty ls however. arrested on the Ca
ials bier by the French police ana
ohiietd IN undergo the most shameful
~ m nenaltles" the wearing OF clothes.
Ht,nv other as extraordinary develop
r1onts follow. but TO tell how ne
,.boIe thing comes out would not be
,,tr - ne author Of this fantastic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

The late Paul Kruger on being asked
how ne could 90 on fighting when his
capital had fallen, replied THE cap
ital is where and my councillors
are"
"That is the true heroic rIng 49,
writes Israel 2angwell IN The Reader
Magazine for Noyember--"the note Of
Tho classic world. You viii not easily
beat II even In Plutarch." zangwllIs
account OF his visit to the exIled Boor
"a exceedingly interesting.
In fact the November number OF
The Render Magazine Is worth read
ing from cover 10 cover, Hector ruler
tails I'M the Arst OF series OF articles.
of the preparation for ms DARING JouI'
uey into Port Arthur ,--,
Among the short stories that sIahd
ont by virtue OF their charm ana n.y.
NOR are John r McCutcheons 'Ile
Grclt Hemp De1li' Elliott lloWer s
AN Incidental Comedy ana MorGety
Williams 'The Ambassadors Dogs
4 poem by a Chinaman. written IN
English. with the japanese ID ls'i'u
war as its subject Is remarkably in.
tprcstng. Riley. Nesbt and Richard
Buuon aro among the woll-hnoWn
poets whose names appear IN lhe
Readers table OF contents
"a Boston Experiment shows now
municipal control, not ownership, or
street railways has succeeded I'm me
New England metropolis Forrest
Crissoy I'm "Spellbinders and straw
BALLOTS" throws light on what II means
Ia take a poll during presldenllgail
canvass. He says. There are 6,7Vg
voting precincts IN Indiana alone ana
10 canvass each Of them requires inc
service. both parties considered OF
fully 10000 men and an expense OF AZ
loagt 100000" His facts ana ilgureS
make the unInItiated gasp.
The Editorial and Review Depart
mcuts are no 10 the usual high stand
ard. while the illustrations are many
and artistic. r. y. Gruelle, who be-
longs 10 the "Hoosler Group Of artists
has painted a beautiful coyer-picturo
Illustrating Rileys llne-'When lhle
frost Is on the punkln and the lodder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
eswnAr THE BEST MAGAZINES CONTAINS,

IN the shock"-publlshed by Bobbs-
Morrill,. Indianapolis
The issue Of The Youths Companion
Tor Nov g contains, In addition TO q
fun announcement OF contributors ann
features for 1905, wide variety OF
reading In which entertainment ana
information are pleasantly complheo
There Is story for girls, another iot
boys two more FOR readers Ola as wen
as young. an article on THE Itons-
formed Farmhouse besides anecdotes,
wel.chosen miscellany humorous
sketches and notes on current topics
The cities sim draw heavily on me
best blood OF the country but When
there nre more such country homes as
"'rhe Transformed Farmhouse de-
s,rlbcd Iu The Youths Companion for
Nov g. perhaps country bows viii look
with loss longing 10 the big towns.
Martha Van Rensselaer, who tens in
am article under the above title now
attractive an old farmhouse cun o'
made lg au instructor iu the college
OF Agriculture Cornell University
TImclncsg. freshness. interest are
ttc kovnoto5 of the November Voc
MANS Home COMPANION Merely 20
onumorate the contents Us TO show the
wealth of good things. Election,
Might in Grcat Newspaper oU'c'.
"The Rise and Fall OF SuIly KING ol
Cotton" "a Visit to Sod-House Land
"Salnt PatrcKs Purgatory Old ire
loud's Strangest Shrine "The STRIKE
and the Housewife" How NiId AM.
mails Prepare for Winter are aIl OF
unusual interest The fiction OF
nigh EXCELLENCE humorous Wotl,
,orbe Rising Up " Exile Wygelia. bI
Ella Hlggmson, THE King OF DlA,,
monds" by Louis Tracy THE GIN
md the Game" by Ralph Henry blr-
hour The articles to interest the
housewife are many-'An Election
nav Dinner" "A Page Of Prize Thanks
ewing Dinners" How to Bring UP
ne children" Some Famous Old VIZ
gInla dishes" and four pages or llmeIH
fashions. Published by The Grower
publishing Company Springfield, ONO
one dollar year; ten cents O copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
The Daring Plot OF a
New English Novel,
sour. LONDON LITERARY LETTER.

work which is to be published IN the
United states before long.
Probably It win be some time before
Mrs. Voynlch, author Of 1.-THE Gadny,
and more recently "Olive Latham Us
able 10 recommence work on the new
novel which she started some time ago
Though the public didn't know g. MIS-
Voynich has. for the last six weeks
been living seriously IN az her house ln
st peters square, London. having con-
tracted typhold fever while on "a holl-
day In Wales. Happily the Illness nus
nov taken favorable turn, nu' p.up-
ably sesyeral months VIII elapse Dglo, e
the authoress Is able to do any WORK
By the way, another English authortss
well known 10 Americans IS also M
capacitated at present THIS is Aae-
line Sergeant who wrote the Master
of Beechwood" and "Barbara's Money.
Miss Sergeant recently was Obliged TO
undergo a serious operation, hut is now
progressing fayorably In hospital
Talk about the rewards OF literary
work. The record must be held by a
writer OF whose experience ! heard only
recently. one Of the cleyerest Of the
,oiinper English war correspondents, ne
went ali through the South African
campaign. and wrote a book about. II
tbat was really able and out OF the
ordinary. Il was published, too, I'M
,podiately after the close of the war;
bv one OF the best known houses III
london. A few days ago the writer re-
celyed a check for his FIRST royalties,
rhey amounted 10 Just 10 shillings ana
sIxpence--about three dollars ana
quarlerl
Although he has not said &c. Il Is the
general idea that Ian Maclareh IL
retiring from the ministry IN order 10
get more time for writing. IL IL no"
exactly 10 years since the rev Johh
Watson--to call him by his real name
published beside the Bonnie Brlar
Rush " and six since his last volume OF
action appeared. Since tnen most or
Me hooks have been " a religious ma
tnre-the last being The Life or the
Master" published In 1901 Perhaps
now. however. Mr.. Watson VIII tel
some more stories.
Hail CaIne has been in London during
the past fortnight experimenting the
progress OF his new novel; The Prodl ,
gal SON" through the press. ne tolu
a friend the other day, that the iddea ior
his romance was suggested to MN IN
one Of the many letters which Ike oth-
err popular authors, he receives itom
unltpown correspondents. While in
london. the Manxman has been dong
a hin Of theater- going and he "as pres
emf AT the memorable meeting at Lao
broke Grove chapel the other night
Wben the Rev. r. J Campbell defended,
before a gathering Of British woorhlns
men. his recently published criticisms
~ them I'm the National Review,
W '' HAYDEN CHURCH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
sN0TES.~

Nh Guy Wentmore Carryl, Just pre-
y0Is 10 his sad and untlmely death,
bod blt the nourirhlng touches 70 Ia
WghUy little story OF bachelorhood.
Il WI. be brought out by Mcclure
Philips psxt month, under the title
Of Far from the Maddening Girls
Init Mr CauyI has good fun with the
English language and, incidentally
With all that crew of young men VINO
have Systematically decided that
ba.aelorho0d Is good enough for them
Ne takes a young gentleman OF this
type lets him build a house which he
calls Single Bless8dness' far of In
The woods. In which TO worship his idol
q bdcheIorhood He takes young
LADY somewhat beautiful. but chiefly
clever who lives down the road, but
not too far away to meet the young
nan in his occasional lone wanderIngs
around his domain. He gives them
boh leisure. and the eXpected-uneX-
Iodsd happens,
NJ Cauyl was not alone a writer OF
frivolous verses and humorous stories.
There was a serious side to his liter
aIy art which Will, probably, be ap-
icIalel when the long poem which he
bad Just completed at the time OF his
lslh, The Garden OF Years Is put
before the public.
There Is @ sIigat GOODNESS growing up
Ds,Wetn the Canadians and Stewart
Edward White author Of THE Silent
Places "Conjurors House. etc, and
Y arises from The fact that Mr. White
aas not IN their estimation treated
yer climate Justly. THE Silent
Races has been very widely read In
Oanada. and now the critics are turning
spon Mr. White and saying that the
Picture OF the intense cold Of the Cam
slAn norihlani, which he has drawn
s''h 70 much realism, Is likely TO do
hAim 70 the country and keep away in
Tended settlers Mr.. White ramped
uNIheTh Canada In all seasons, and
.t'es without prejudice Of what nc
n00s from personal experience.
@hs NNehloIon Oyerton, the author
d captain. o. the World" mas come
wynn very unusual experiences during
lyie lhan half Of her 30 years. The
laughter o., Captain Gilbert Overton
vas porn To- what on the frontier passes
,f FORT She had lived IN nearly All
WIe army posts Of Arizona and New
. @sslla She took 10 burro-back In her
,.ulde,' years Soon she was promoted
a. mule and by and by she became a
a u, and noted horsewoman, Much
VI "e' comparative horizon Is doubtless
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

University OF Minnesota, and 200 yol-
umos on ichthyoloRy from David starr
Jordan TO Leland stanford Junior uni
yersIty
Among the interesting gifts may be
mentioned a handsome stained glass
window Hans Christian Anderson
with the Children" purchased with
money raised By popular subscription
and given as a Christmas gilt 10 the
childreus room Of the Milwaukee pub
Tie library
The report confines Mr. Carnegie's
gifts 10 the United states They num-
Der 100, and amount to t,5OI6O0,
In their distribution the North Attain
dc division OF states received tj05 500
the South Atlantic 500 OOO the South
Central $4,000. the North Central iGll,
500 and the western S2250O0.
on the states receiving the largest
number Of gifts, Minnesota ranks first,
with 10, california second with ~, and
Iowa and Wisconsin third with each
There were II gifts under $4,000 No
OF $4,000, l6 between $4,000 and Si5. 0o0
between $4,000 and $4,000 Ave OF ST.
900 three OF $50 00O one OF $4,000 and
four Of 100000 OF more-New York sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

those made by Mr.. Carnegie, amount to
Si.5g5.J31 This includes SO gllts OF E9!9)o
each. rs OF $4,000 9 Of $4,000, o. Nl.'
600 I Of $4,000 OF $50 600 4 Of $4,000
3 of $4,000. OF $4,000 and p Of from
$4,000 to 100000.
hooks Given may be mentioned the
Konrad Won Maurer collection OF Ger.
mon history, comprising 10000 volumes,
from Prof Archibald Cary Coolidge TO
Harvard university the sidney n Rid
on collection OF Rhode Island history, "A
collection of 10000 volumes, manu-
scripts and broadslles from Marsden j.,
Perry to Brown university; @ collec-
ton OF 10000 volumes on magic from
DIR. s B. Ellison to Columbia college,
the private library OF 1900 volumes Of
ths late John sherman to the Ohio
state library; 5000 volumes relating
10 fungi from +. w. D. HowIay to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

makes It much more than the average
rtory OF the trader. II deals with llt-
NE known localities, ana viii be widely
read.
with the celebration Of Mrs A, d. T.
Whltnoys elghtieth birthday comes the
publication by HouFhtOn, Mlf0ln q Co..
of now novel by the popular author
VI Faith Gartneys Glrlhood.' For up
wards Of 40 years, young girls have
pr0Gted by reading the enjoyable ator-
Zee 90 which Mrs whitney has given
her charming style and pleasing tall
unLA-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
DESERT EVENING NEWS SATURDAY NOVEMBER IL, 1904

"Blddy's Episodes is novel por.
lraylng type Of girhood essentially
American self-relIant Independent
restless, but earnest sympathetic, ana
always interesting. II Is bright
amusing story and loses none OF lls
charm BY contrast with Mrs whitney
earlier work.
II Is lnterspetsed with serious read +.
lngs done In the delightful, unstlltel
way for which the author is noted IL
win make delightful holiday book
for young girls. For sale by Dcsoret
News Book store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
:. oorNs EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW. -,
A MESSAGE FROM HEAVEN.


Not in the cold and cherries grave,
Beloved, do lie
Not where the grass and flowers wave
Weep not That is not Il
Death could but pluck my earth.tent down
did not, could not die
Nv harp He handed me and crown
Beloyed,--here am |!
An would that for one little hour
Thou couldSt my bliss descrcyl
Tbou CANSTl Thou SHALT
In Faith there's power
Look upward Here am /
Behold my glory, which | share
With Jesus here on high!
Mid Heavens hierarchy fair
Behold mel Here am u
The raptrous Joys that we receive
In Paradise who dwell
No eve can see no mind conceive,
40 mortal tongue can tell
God is our Light, the Lamb our Song,
Each llero-Saint OUR Friend,
Ieayns treasures rich for Ger belong
Tous, world without endl
So WEAKNESS, no grief, no tear,
No malady, no death,
Can mar this holy atmosphere
With sorrow-tGnted breath
Here beauty knows not OF decay,
Youth never can grow DID,
Suns never SET night dims not day,
Love wakes never cold!
Loved One IT'S but tiny span
Divides us--thee and me-
One little hour,--then in Gods plan
United we shall be,
Icayn will to us be doubly sweet,
Whoye tasted sorrows smart,
When we eternally shall meet,
And never, never part ~
Till then, for lfes brief little while,
Beloved One, farewell
Toll manfuly seek Jesus smile
With Him we soon shall dwell
p. B. Tucker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
SOZODON T
TOOTH POWDER

used with so2oD0NT Liquid, prevents
accumulation oiiariar yet being free from
grit does no, scratch the enamel DO not
experiment on taby'5 teeth Insist on
SOZODCNT
SFoRMS LOUD. FoWrrR. PASTE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
TEETH OF CHILDREN

Few mothers know how vitality important
IS tho care Of a ehlld's first teeth The
beauty OF tho permanent SET depends almost
entirely uponit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
TIRED WOMEN

Women who are easily fatqued, tir-
er. dervous or sleepless will derive
great benefit from a few doses OF Hos
letters stomach Bitters. Il IS mild
tonic for their various organs and
strengthens and stimulates them IN
The performance OF their duties Wo-
men everywhere who have tried Il
freely endorse It, We urge all women
IN try a bottle. Il also cures lndses'
ton, Dyspepsia, Poor Appetite, Cramps
and Sick Headache.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett s
spiritual ana fanciful story OF 9 lt,
tlc tenement child In the Closed
Room" which appeared In two install
ments IN McClure's Magazine, with
Illustrations by Jessie Wilcox smith
should be one Of the leading gifts books
Of this Christmas season. Mrs, Burnett
In recountlng what happened TO Judlh
IN the big room OF the West Side house
OF which her father and mother were
little spIrit-vistor who came to play
caretalters and In telling OF the strange
with her and finally took her away 10
shirt lands Of wonderful happiness,
has brought out with the deftness ana
understanding always TO be expected
OF her the sweet and almost heart
breaking remoteness Of the spirit. Of a
child. The pictures IN color by Jessie
Wilcox Smith arc a beautiful addition
10 the story. The little volume Is bound
IN pleasant green cloth, and has wide
margins with soft green decorations.
"Debonnaire," the romance Of old
Quebec ana New Amsterdam by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
ADVERTISERS SHOULD USE THE
Seni-WeekIy News

II ihoy desire 10 reach the people OF tho Western
States and Territories In thor homes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

due to her education IN France, but the
larger preparation for writing THE
Heritage OF Unrest" her novel Of the
Southwest. was acquired (lf uncon-
sciously) In that lonely but masterful
land Miss Oyerton's first novel was
one OF the most powerful stories Of the
year 1900. II ran through three or four
editions. but It made deeper impress.
sion on critics and readers OF culture
than the number Of copies IN circulation
implies. The native strength OF the
book was It's most noticeable trait,
and the same was true Of Anne Car
mel" For several years Miss Overt0n
has been a quiet dweler IN Los Ange,
les, OF no apparent fondness for the
white light that beats upon club pa
per or a reception OF wrlterlngs She
travels a good deal-this autumn she is
spending chiefly In New York. When
at home IN Los Angeles she Is at her
desk by $50 every morning and works
until luncheon Recreation occupies her
afternoons. In particular she likes
sailing and much Of her leisure Is
spent On the water IN company with
her younger brother
one Of those stories told OF the late
IAfcadlo Hearn, author OF Japan An
Attempt at Interpretation" goes back
10 the days Of his newspaper work III
Cincinnati. Sent of on an assignment
Hearn would very likely come back
with another story, hut he would write
Il I'm such vivid and brilliant and gra-
phic English th0t his work became the
standard by which that Of others was
measured. a steeple jack who was go
ing 10 climb to the top OF q high
church steeple TO repair II boosted TO
anxious sympathlzers that he would
willingly carry man up on his back.
The city editor refused Hearn the as
gignment which the latter eagerly be-
sought. but finally allowed him to go
aud Hearn Clasped his arms around the
steeple -jack's neck and was landed on
the ton OF the steeple amid the cheers
~ the observing thousands BY and
by he descended. and wrote a three
column article OF vivid glowing des-
cripton OF the city az seen from that
point of view. The thing was literature,
and was recognized as such by every
one who read t. one little clrcum-
stance which its readers did not know
~
feet and no more from the end Of his
nose. and TINT his description OF the
city was pure imagination.
Irritable Susan Clegg" Is IN pr waite
imitable susan Clegg" Is In private
lie Mrs. Charles Ellis French, OF ST.
Paul MINI. THE Marrying OF SUI
/ san Clegg," which appeared IN the
/ century Magazine last November, was
her first short story to attract atten-
/ tion. In the spring her first novel an
international love comedy entitled
~ Woman's Wnl,' was published by
Little Brown. & Co., and was warm,
| IN commended Her Susan Clegg
! stories Including a revised version OF
those which have been appearing IN the
Century together with an entirely new
one appear in a volume entitled "susan,
Clegg and Her Friend Mrs. Lathrop i,
which Little Brown g. Co.. published
early In October.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
$4,000, 900 FOR Libraries in One
Year, One-Quarter from Carnegie

nnnn1fu ulHnluuuuuuuVuuu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

"Debonnnire," the romance Of old
Quebec and New Amsterdam by