davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
|usiastic Young Mems Repub-
lican Club Formed in
Montpelier
5. HOOKER WAS PRESENT
,ht Republican Enthusiasm Direct
In O,stcr Bay-I.ist of Officers
bosru-DcmOcrats Hold Com
Vcution in RutInmd and
Nliddlcbury.


Nc preceded the republican rally IN
rv hall was postponed but a rousins
rins not only II the republicans 81
y hut of It half dozen or more towns
county wIs held y Young Men
,hcan clue was formed and speeches
LIVING sound republican doctrines
.madc The Montpelier Military band
b. attend ucc and ,nliV'ncd tn" pro
rs with several selections Tclc-
Wei, received this evening from
on. G.. j. Boil. candidate for governor
he Hon. G.. IT, Stcatus, candidate FOR
governor. expressing thor re-
that they w"ro unable To rrhch
Iprlicr tins evening.
pin g. Brown, chairman of the re-
. ram city committee presided Ike
Introduced Jlmcs +. Hooker of brat-
TO. president Of tho state Republican
3Io MIR. Hooker was ono Of the dcl"-
from Vermont selected to wait upon
dent Roosevelt and notify him of his
.nation for tho presidency and he
to Muntpcli,r fresh from tho cnthu-
h yesterday at oyster BAY. Mr..
or laIl a glowing tribute to Pre- sid"nt
volt and outlined what tho Rcpuh-
PARTY stards for. He referred To
volt d, speech of acceptance N"ster-
|nd cited the fact that the only hard
this country have seen since the
War were during democratic ad-
ttratior
Roosevelt said to rs yesterday: II
|ld upon Vermont IN September, Let
Vt disappont him Mr. lIVoker To-
IS were often interrupted with "p-
Hon Frank Plumlov of Mortified,
n Washington county member Of the re-
lean State committee. was the next
|icr. Mr. PlWnlov considered at ;ome
IN tho claim OF tho Dcmocratic party
IN tn" nomination of Judge parker
president they arc now safe and sane
huncturcd several of their claims for
4 happy state of affairs. It VAS not
|sarN for Theodore Roosevelt to send
BE- republican national convention Il
ram that they might know Wh"r" hc
p II SOS and in 1870 JudG" Parker
p for ErYan and free silver IN direct
siti0u to the platform ON which he
stands through his famous tolrcram.
this point on motion of T.. II. p"av-
committee of three composed If T..
rcaVitt J. r. Adams and +. l.. Pratt.
"ppointcd by thu chair TO nominate
'r~ for the Republican club about to
,rmod. While this committee was out
lis VI. Thompson Of St. JohnshurN.
'mhcr of tn" executive committee of
Republican League from Caledonia
tv audr' Sod IN" meeting
iSsiuS K. Peck of Burlington. "A
cher of the executive committee Of
Republican League for Chittondcu
ty. WAS tn" next speaker. Mr.. Peck
Re chceringly Of the work IN emit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04

says that the strike was called by those
tW" officers without the consent 81 the
Others. lr hi.s letter Mr.. DVhourg asks
Mr. Mccarthy 80 cnlghtcn him ir +, Sard
to existing conditions h re, what demands
ON tho crirlnvcr, were made, how many
mcI are ont, etc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04

richest man in the village through mar
rying the poorest girl
copyrighted, 1903, hy the Foreign Story
Syndicate Eurhrgton. VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04
CANNON TO SPEAK.
viii he in burlington August IL. and
Brntt1cbOrO August :.

MiddlohurN. July 2S.-It is announced
from the republican headquarters Of this
village that "Unclc Joe" cannon, speaker
Of tho House Of Representatives, viii
speak al Burlington August L. and Brat
:lcL0ro Au.uSt l.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04

Turduck blood Bttcis gives n man q
cleai head. an aCtiN" brain. a strong, Ng-
orous body-makos him ~ for the battle
Of Iiie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-04

la, bo I'd,
w. =. t,,,,r s.i,,n,,;. T., , r,;snon,or ,rho
,,i,,. ot u-itiyh ISL sbnuid lao -, ,rco
,Er,,.,a, ,ha .,,I,,,, ,,,,,,,,o, D, ,. ~
$500, n.ha ,ai,o, . hc,, a., =, sco,oi, ri,.or
moa'ad,v. NAV hc unIi excuscd for ,nut-
,o,;rr ..,,,t Ell COS, nnc oxnc,iv rf.y
,,o,.aro;cr., r.hor ho s,,rds ,hir,,
,,o,,,do, or o,.n, - c,il.o
W
a COSTLY CATCH.
x, r.o,,,b,, l,,,,igh d,,,,o oft.,
Iii his friands - ,,nr,, or.,ns, b;n,ssit
n,I,.h ,,r,.os 80 i,,'s,r,,e H. oxmnnsos
,,i ,,,.,,,i.o -, .i,,,,,, ,i.,i,,r r. ..ai,
' I ,.,n ~ r,, ar''', H.. 800
rI ;oi1.s a,.or ,,oo .,,,,o. ,La ,,ro..;r,,
,a..nn AND he r.id a. 900 fo, ,ho a,,tr,,,n
c,.hi,,, nv. 4 ,.s a.,,d a. ri,,ar ,',,
low and not a feh was lillod
Just before his time was up the Duke
killed Il grlsc, friend Killed two eight
cen-pounders, and a gillie landed a fourth
fish. Il ate the grilse myself said the
Duke. 1T cost mo A30 so | didn't see
why | shouldn't"
Trout fishing is still within tho reach
of the man of moderate means. From
many Scotch, Welsh, and Irish inns very
good sport can be obtained for Il trifng
addition to the hotel Bill.
I'm County Galway, for instance. good
trout fishing can he enjoyed for Is. per
day; and in many parts of Scotland tho
Of FIVE or six lochs, and add trout fsh-
ing to their list of attractions gratis.
Salmon fishing tickets" which are still
ISSUED on few rivers In ireland and
Scotland at a guinea per day. arc we'll
enough for tho man on short holiday;
and if he have luck he will do well out
of II, for the rul" WITH thes" tickets
is that tho market price of the Ash KILLED
/ is deducted from the guinea. Thus ono
day he may pay a guinea and another
day 2s.-but he must give up the FISH
when he has landed it.
The prices of shooting estates afford!ns
grouse shooting and salmon fishing have
bounded up in recent years, until they
have reached sums out OF all proportions
TO the sport they afford
NIT,I>loNAIRES
n.y.. ,,i1,io,.iro VIM, n.i.hos 10 "o,,or
,i,' a. 'td -, ho ,ho o.,,,,o =. ,ba u
e,.5 -, ,, st,,1 w., o,,.,,org
n'', viii ,t',,,i,,. ,,i ,;..,'iro I'm,
,,,,,, ,ha ,r,iI,,,,',tro ,,,o ,'r,,,
,,,.,ii,,,,, ,, , ,i, 800 ,r,a
t li, - N'' w -
o,i ,s ,,. s ,,
s.',.,,ra, ,.',,,, ,a,'o,, i,h rt ~,
- , ~, i
49, .,, 20, .l,,I' ,i, -. ,,.;u
" , ill., ,,,,, 80 c,c, ] s ,i
,,n,,t,,, o,.',o - 1,,S,,'l..'l ,hi-.
'rt ,. i,ii;, 49,.
- " ~ 49,, r1', W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
DUST AND SMOKE.

The Boston Transcript under this
caption, calls attention TO the fact that
the colds prevailing In that city are
only partially due TO the sudden change
OF temperature, and that smoke and
dust are equally responsible for the
various ailments that are classcd as
colds The smooth roadways are soon
covered with q nne dust which the
street swecpers cannot remove but
which the four winds OF heaven take
up and scatter IN every direction, Il Is
so fine that t penerates the smallest
cioyices IN windows Of houses and gets
iulo our homes II becomes O very part
Of the air we breathe So too, with
the smoke which is protected into tho
air from our chlmneys, from the soft
coal which IL burned In large quantl-
ties We are constantly taking this
into the lungs and an irritation Is
caused which monlfests Itself IN a cat
arrhal Inflammation which we call u
cold
The Transcript continues different
people are affected differently by
breathing this polluted atmosphere Of
the city Many people are directly In
jured, while IN most coscs the harm
done is gradual But IN any event
the condition ia unsanilary The first
snow is great purifier OF the atmos-
phcrc, but Boston has had NO first snow
in sufficient quantity to exercise any
appreciate effect"
The conditions here described arc
familiar to the inhabitants OF every
large city. Dust and smoke problems
are among the most intricate to solve
hut as long as they remain unsolyed'
hygenlc precautions IN other directions
must be less effective than they would
be IN a clear, natural atmosphere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
FOR UNITY OF FAITH.

Many religious denominations united
I'm A great home mission celebration ~
Festival hall at the ST. Louis exposition
last month, in commemoratlon OF home
missionary work In the territory cover
ed by the Louisiana purchase speak
ers representing Episcopal Baptist
Disciples OF Christ, Lutheran Dutch
Reformed Methodist congregational
and Presbyterian churches were pres
ent,
Next year a convention Is to be held
In New York, the object OF which Is 70
consider some basis OF unity between
Protestant bodies in tbs country The
question Of the union OF these churches
win be the chief topic OF discussion
and II is said that delegates from the
BAPTIST. Presbyterian, Lutheran Pro-
testant Episcopal, Methodist and other
factions will be present
Several efforts have been made OF
late years. to bring about such unity.
But the friends OF the movement have
not been able to overcome the obsta-
cles. Denomlnational differences con-
slst Of differences Of creed as well as OF
differences OF organization. Some
churches have elaborate creeds. and in
some cases the creeds are quite lncon-
sigtent with beliefs regarded as essen
tlal by other bodies OF Christians
Some churches regard a certain form OF
oreanlzatlon and certain methoSs OF
church government as essential to their
welfare. while others allow great latl'
h,de IN these matters, The mistake
hitherto has been in the efforts to even
out these differences and base unity on
uniformity. This viii be unsuccessful
until creeds are no more and forms are
considered unimportant Unity should
rather be attempted on the principle
that underlIes the so-called Evangelical
Alliance. The adherents Of that ideal
endeayor to bring about unity IN spirit
and missionary labor, and leave creeds
and organizations as they are.
This is the only practical PLAN at
present offered to the various churches
Of the world from their own midst 1t
coptemplates a kind Of federation, In
which each denomination retains It's
identity. while cooperating with others
in certain lire OF work. The Eyange-
Heal Alliance idea has only slowly
been recognized, but II certainly Is more
practical than some other ideas adj
vanced,
True unity. however, can never be
attained except by the means provided
By the Lord Himself For as Is well
known, He instituted certain Offices In
the Church for the pertectng Of the
saints and the work OF the ministry
such as apostles. prophets, evangelists,
pastors and teachers-"tlll We all come
in the unity Of the faith There can
be- no other means by which that end
can be obtained. than that which has
been appointed by the divine Head Of
the Church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
THE ONLY REMEDY.

A correspondent Of the News re-
ferrlng to the Socialist vote in the last
election says there Is more discomfort
In this country among the laborlns
classes than many are aware Of. ana
that that fact accounts for the sur
prIslng figures IN some places. The dis
content. he argues Is more due 10 the
treatment accorded the worklngmen'
than to the wages paid when
man" he says, does his honest best
at hard labor at a price he knows is
much less than less useful and often
useless residents OF this globe get as
their lust tolls, he rebels Innermost at
being treated like dog" This Is no
doubt true. But how can Socialism
better that condition unless 1t can
change the hearts Of meng only the
Gospel can do that, That Is level
ing and oleyating force, because II
teaches all ruman beings a common
standard Of righteousness, worthy OF
the ineontroyertible truth OF the Fa-
therhood Of God and brotherhood OF
man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

ocean, or, IN other words, that The wa
ters are recedlng from the shores In
other places the coasts appear 10 be
sinking
The latter Is said 10 be the case In
the Mediterranean IN a recent
brochure presented to tho Academy OF
sciences the author claims that the sea
has greatly increased IN depth as COM
pared 10 ancient times Formerly a
bridge 5000 feet long united Leucode
to the continent Today It is SUBJ
merged, but the foundations Of the
work were discovered eleven feet be-
meath the surface. II may therefore
be concluded that since the conslruc-
ton Of the bridge the sea has risen at
this point over nine feet AZ Itoa, IN
the Bay OF Amphasn, there has been
observed o mole which is also over
nine feet beneath the surface Al
Rhenee there has been found a COM
pletely submerged dock evidently OF
Roman construction, the depth Of the
sea above the dock at places being fully
nine feet From all OF these facts
the author Of the brochure COM
cludes that the Mediterranean has
risen at least nine feet IN about 1000
years.
We are thus reminded Of the fact
that the present connguration Of the
earths surface ls by no means perma-
nent i Is constantly changing
Viewed from the standpoint OF One TO
whom a thousand years Is but as a
day. Il is AZ unstable as the ocean 10
the human eye What sudden changes
may occur SURPRISES human lmagna-
ton. But It would be folly TO conclude
that because all H. comparatively
speaking, tranquil today, It will re-
main 40 for ever and ever The
dwellers along the ocean beach know
that the waves peacefully slumbering
To-Day on the bosom Of the continent
may rise tomorrow, as II IN wild cons
bat with the elements, II Is so with
everything an earth All is subject TO
changes But through these changes
perfection Is to be reached ultimately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

And now comes an official denial from
Sweden that japanese naval officers
were in that country trying to buy
steamers This was about the last
prop for the Russian North Sea case,
and It has proven to be a broken reed.
The thing for Russia to do is to con-
TESS judgment, pay the damages and
promise to be more careful about maxi
ing blunders In the future,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

plenty Of soa-room, there Is, he said,
no danger In storms.
This Il seems to us, applies with Pc
cular force. hguratlvely speaking 70
the church Of God There II no danger
from the outside commotlon that at
times rises against her storms arc
passing And after each struggle with
opposing forces the sun seems to shine
brighter than ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

Persons desiring TO communicate by
telephone with any department. OF the
Dessert News, win save themselves and
this establishment a great deal OF am
noyance n they will take time to notice
these numbers.
For tho Chlcf Editors office. ii-9
For Desoret News Book Store H-2
For city hdltor On Reporters, A2'2
For Business Manager, JA93
For Business Office 3,g-2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

Nearly eighty per cent Of the teachers
IN the public schools OF Salt Lake city
are non-'Mormons" and yet the organ
OF the new anti."Mormon" party says
that the good teachers who are Cen
tiles have been forced out Of the
teaching corps. OF course that Is not
true, some Of the very best the schools
ever had being stil here, But what a
slur the lnsnuation is upon the non
Mormon" teachers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
l5jZLI|,!'Hl|jI,!l|;lliI|,a
TUESDAY Evening, Nov 900.
Free KINDERGARTEN
Entertainment.

Part I. Musical Program by Mr.. skel-
ton, Miss Berkhoel Mr. Schetter, Mrs
Melvin, The Ladies' String club, The Uni.
yersity OF Utah Orchestra.
Part II. Ono-act play. THE Porch
climber" presented By Mrs c. r. Rich
ards. Mrs. Teedyard NJ Bailey, Mr.. John
u. Spencer
Proceeds for The benefit Of the Free
Kindergarten
Tickets on sale by the members OF the
Association, and az the theoter on Sat-
urday, Monday. and Tuesday. when all
tickets will be exchanged for reserved
seat coupons
Admission to any part Of the house, SO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

Judge Bartch as a senatorial candl.
date is said TO stand well with the pres
ident Which PRESIDENT" says the or
gan Of the New Liberal party And
that is the way It insults the Chief
Justice and the people Of the State OF
Utah. out on such "Americanism()"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
on RELIGIOUS TOPICS.
The Waterman.

Il Is envy and ambition that make
us miserable We often discover that
we want things by seeing the abund-
ance OF others. II Is comparison that
klndlea the dre. so that In outward
possessions we should look to those be-
meath w. but for our mental attain.
ments LEI us ever strive for the highest
and noblest. A thing long expected ana
desired, when possessed, does
not always bring the happiness anticl-
pated. Do We not get the greatest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

The Harvard sophomore class has
elected az Us president poor student
who is working his way through coll
lege by acting as waiter. An things
come to those who know how to wait,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

The Chinese word "janson' means the
same as the japanese "banzaI," the
French "vlyc." the German "hoch"
and the English "hurrah." The Rus.
SLAMS have no such word, having no
use for IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

Professor Braun OF strassburg says
that light is only another form Of elec.
trlcity. WIN Bible revlsionists Insist
that Genesis shall read "And God
said, Let there be electricity; and there
was electricity"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

There is talk Of reducing southern
representation Ia Congress, What the
country North, South East and West
needs most is a reduction Of the mis-
renreaentat ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
Nothing
Can Be
Finer

than the beautiful lines
Of SHOES We are offer
ing for men and wo-
men. They bear every
mark Of the finest Gus
tom shoes, the only diff
ference being that, in
stead OF waiting for
them, you can come In
and be fitted lmmedi-
ately, and they are In
reality custom made
Shoes. made for us by
hand by mature and
sklllful shoe makers
such as are not plentl-
full nowadays, There Is
no finer leather than Is
used in these shoes, And
nobody has learned how
to do any better work
And nowhere else can
you obtain such Shoe
values at our prices. In
yestlgate! You Will find
that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

who have bought c. NJ CLOTHING in the past will come
back as matter Of course those in the Big Reliable Store have
something learn which will be immensely to their advantage
whether business suit dress suit overcoat that's needed
For the BOYS and Children we have little suits with big value every
one Honestly made with the intention that they shall be good
tlev look
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

Herper's Bazaar for December opens
with splendid paper Concerning
Christmas Giving" by Margaret De-
land, There are, further the opening
chapters OF a novel, "rhe Debtor" by
Mary Il, viking Freeman. Other
features Of the Magazine are, "A
Christmas Exile" A story. May Harris;
Family Secrets" No 1, Secrets Of
Happiness. Marion Foster Washhurne;
THE Masquerader' a novel. conclu-
sion, Katherine Cecil Thurston "Holi-
day Fashions" A. T. Ashmore THE
Holidays IN Paris" Flora Mcdonald
Thompson. "Yule-Tlde Games and
Pastlmes," Anna Wentworth Sears,
"Our Girls Anna Ogden. Novel
Christmas Gifts Christine Terhune
Herrick aids 10 Sanitary House
Keeping" Alice Harvey Bait; "The
Housewives Notebook" 1.-THE Christ
mas Dinner" Josephine Grener, Ed
itorial Comment" and I'm Jocular
Vein Harper g. Bros, Franklin
Square, New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
MEDITERRANEAN RISING.

II has often been stated that some
parts OF terra hrma,' particularly IN
the northern regions OF the globe, are
slowly rising from the depths OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
END YOUR MAGAZINES.

old BOOTS. Music and Magazines Put
them In strong new covers for preser-
walton. Many records Of value cnn be
saved BY having them bound. The
News" bndery can do the work In any
form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

Oyama might secure a writ Of habeas
corpus FOR stoesse and see Il he can
get him out OF Port Arthur with that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

good when we make another happy
We need to love and be loved IN order
70 be happy Let us do what we can
for our friends We can speak OF what
Is pleasant rather than dlsagreeable,
We can be In sympathy with their feel
lngs, being thoughtful and eonslderate,
There are many lonely people about W.
who need our aid Encourage them TO
open their hearts 20 us and tax over
their troubles. They win feel the better
Tor having disclosed them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

There Is one thing that legislation
cannot do for the PhilippInes-reduce
the length Of the sea voyage to reach
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

Automobiles were called red devils"
because they were painted red The
more deyllish ones are now painted
yellow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

Because Judge Parker has opened a
law Office 10 Liberty street It doesn't
follow that he glyes legal advice free,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

Colonel Watterson has gone TO EU-
rope u Ii too early TO say whether or
no Americas loss Is Europes gain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

There Is good hope for Port Arthur
still See how long the tower Of Pisa
has been leaning, and It hasn't fallen
vet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

The December McClures opens with
~ charming Christmas story II Is
called "A tumble OF Diynitles." and
is the work Of James Hooper. Any one
who read Mr., Hooper's story IN the
November McCluro's, depicting the
physical and mental stress OF
football will find It difficult
to associate his name with this
sketch Of the heart-llfe OF little
French lad III such contrast, how
ever Mr. Hooper shows his art, His
Christmas story Is a literary gem 1t
reflects the Christmas spirit and sen.
tlment. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

Northwestern Christian Advocate.
How can the man with one talent be
helpedY The hrst thing is that he un-
derstand the character Of Him who
bestows the one talent The fundamen-
tai trouble with the man M the parable
was that he totally misunderstood MS
Master. lie thought Of him as a hard
man, reaping where he had not
sown and gathering where he had not
scattered, aud he was afraid Afraid
Of whatg Why, AFRAID to venture any
thing Imagining his master to be
austere, hard, exactlng, and even more
than exactlng--looking Tor returns even
where there had been no inyestment
he could not bring himself to make q
venture with his talent for fear he
might lose an. II Is true, OF course,
that II this was his opinion OF his mas
ter he should have been all the more
concerned to make as much as possible
out OF his one talent But the fear
overcame him, and oyercame every
other consideration, Aud that Is the
reason, or one Of the reasons why
many people hide their talents-they
are afraid to run the risk. to venture
anything for God.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

An New York reseuts the presence Of
signs In the subway This is IA good
sign for New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

The Mark Hopkins Institute OF Art
students made De Rome howl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

The weather is So fine that the last
rose of summer stu fingers