davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-04-06
Moines Mr.. and Mrs. White go-to st.
Paul and Minnesota.
WELLS WINS THE
HOOKING CASE

Washington, Ia, April 4.-Tne jury
in the case Of W. 4. Wells VS.. the
Hooking Coal Company gave plaintiff
a verdict for $75,1l2.5O this forenoon
after having been out three and one
half hours.
The verdict also makes it necessary
for defendants to pay G. w. Sewers
his $4,000 for making the sale, and
other expenses of trial.
This is the result of the second
jury trial of this case. The first trial
held in Mahaska county in June of
last year resulted in disagreement
of jury of eleven men, ten being in
favor of finding for the plaintiff. A
new trial of course was the result.
The case was brought to Washington
county upon a change of venue, filed
by the defendants.
The case is one in which w. A,
Wells, of Buxton, brought suit for
$110,0 against The Hooking Coal
Co, and E. H. Gibbs, their agent, OF
OskaIoosa. Wells claimed ne had an
option on the Hooking Coal company
property and was to have all he could
get over $4,000. The property was
sold on June 2, 1902, to the present
Hooking Coal company for $550,0O0
The defense commended that the option
expired on the S0th of May, while
Wells claimed ii was extended fifteen
days. Mr.. Guernsey, OF Des Moines
Hon. John F. Lacey and H. w. Gleas
on were attorneys for Wells, anC
George w. Sewers and Judge Blanch
ard for the defense.
An appeal to the supreme court vii
be made at once.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-04-06

illness Of the lady, more or less acute
and aggravated at times, covers pc
riod Of fully twenty years. The de-
ceased is the daughter of Mrs. Lou
Abraham, of this city, and of the late
Mac Abraham, deceased. She is a
sister of Mrs. Babe O'Brien, of Ottum-
wa, VINO was at the bedside of the
sufferer, and of Fred Abraham, who
arrived in the city Sunday morning.
She has been an Oskaloosa lady all
her life and is well and favorably
known and hosts Of friends are sor-
row stricken at the announcement of
her death. She was a member of the
Episcopal church, st. James parish, of
this city. Mrs. Green will be remem-
bered by a legion of friends and &C
quaintances. one was kindly in ais
position and many are those remem-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-04-06

Rev. J. 7. Nichols,I pastor of tAs
Vintan Christian church, 4das resigned
the pastorate, and Will go to Dies
Moinss to accept the editarship Of
the Christian Union.
Rev. Allan A. Tanner, SOrmerEF
pastor OF the Congregational church
at Waterloo, las accepted call to
the passionate os the Congregations
churcS at Alton, nj.
Edwin Perry left this morning fog
Des Moines, where he and PresideH5
White Of this city, are, in attendance
at the Joint board meeting of opera
tors and minersOf this district.
Mrs Frank McGlumphy sntertaiz-
ed company of friends last evening
in honor of Miss Sparks of Lynnvil1e.
observation-disclosures served and q very
pleasant evening was enjoyed by MI.
President Enhn P. White and Secre-
tary Perry are everywhere in demand
over the sta4e as, puAlic speakers and
they never fail to say the rightIthing
in the right place and 10 give Salts
faction.
Mr.. ana Mrs. g. w. White left this
morning for Des Moinss where they
viii be guests OF relatives daring a
brief stay in that city. From Des
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-04-06

bering her on account OF some kind
or comforting word spKen or some
quiet little attention paid. She had
been i'll much with an ailment that
seemed to battle the knowledge and the
skill of all physicians. She has been
a sufferer during years in which every
attention was given to her. A loving
and indulgent husband brought to
bear every relief possible, and no
means was untried. Mrs. Green was
AZ years, 6 months of age at the time
of her death. Ida Abraham and Fred
Green were married in this city, June
&c, 1890
Funeral at the St. James Episcopal
church at 2:3O o'clock p. m, Wednes-
day, April 5, with interment in Forest
cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-04-06

senger this morning for What Cheer
where sheis visiting her father, Agent
Kinzie, Of the c., r. I. & p.
Rev. H. w. Perkins, for ten years
pastor of Christ Episcopal church at
Burlington, has announced his resig-
nation to take place June l.
Hon. John p. Reece, of Abba, was
visitor in Oskaloosa yesterday look
ing after interests of the Iowa Oper-
ators whose commissioner he 10.
Miss Mary Stommel, head waitress
at Hotel Downing, is suffering With q
badly sprained arm the result of =
hard fall sustained at her home San-
day afternoon.
Harry Knight, the night operator
atthe Postal Telegraph Office, arrived
home last evening from a pleasant
visit with relatives at Burlington and
at Washington.
J. G. Kephart, of Lisbon, the new
president of the Western college at
Toledo, has moved his family to that
place. and began his active duties
with the college. .
Mesdames G. Woodruff and @. W.
BolIinger are visitors to-day in What
Cheer representing HermiOn Temple
of the Rathbone Sisters at the con-
vention in that city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10
NOT FOR THE HAGUE,

The Springfield Republican asks
whether there ~ not an opportunity
tor the Hague tribunal TO sWnlghtcu
out tho scandinavian AFFAIR Several
otherwise well Informed, contempor-
urles oylnco a similar mlsundorsOand.
lug Of the question Tho "Scondmn.
vi0n anal" IN f. disagreement between
tho Norwegian slorthlng ana the Nor.
wogOan king rather than between the
Two scandinavian nations There rs
mo- provision I'm the Hague oou,ou'
ton for lhn adjustment Of such rnsc1
before that tribunal sNcdona mlor,
cal u the matter is that ~ a. near
uolghhor II N mmior to the interest
ou oven excitement cuufcd by tho dls,
DogorP oC a rou0oWntIou next door n
Ia possible chat before tho trouble IA
entirely cltI,l II may assume some
form ,u which II cam properly bo pre-.
roUDcd To the lluguo court, but that
Time hw NOT yrl como
Thr scandinavian unulr" could,
howovrG logically Boo mado the uub,
lr. of international discussions -Four
of me EWuuWu poworg uro by Wru,
lun WIl bound 10 uphold the union
Those uo Russia, by different WoaDlos
dated Aprll june and August 1919,
England March, 1913, Prussia Aphl
lN3. and Austria February NlL
rhrsn poNcrs mIght consistently take
Ibo matter In hand os they lld u 1874,
wI they would. mo- doubt do 800. n they
should como 10 inc conclusion that
DhoIr own nursrs demand mlDrror
ouUr Ana lhiH isuol entirely mpouI.
bile. since the dissolution of the union
dlunuug.H lhp balance of power us
established through tho uoaly NJ klcl
JAM No. lsli The four powers men.
U0uDl may mot take enough mlorpu
in lbr matter 10 call such congress.
since lho entire polilleOl situation he
now ~ radically different from what
n was I'm ne beginning OF the last
century but N is perfectly clear TINT
tho Vague tribunal cannot arbtrolo IN
q quarrel holWoon the legislative and
the administrative branches ot GOV.
ornmont such M this disagreement be-.
tween the Norwegian Htorlhiug ana
kng oscar really IN,
In Wow " the possibilities ~ the IN.
ture the following data concerning the
two Scandinavian kingdoms may be OF
some interest Thoy aro from ~.
cent issue ot "Oamla och Nya Htman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Now that thc dfnWlty IN me Agrl'
cultural college, Logan has been sol'
tied, We hope Everything may move
smoothly and harmonIouslN The col'
cgc IL one ~ the important oducatlon'
ol institutions Of tho STATE, ana any
serious disagreement between those en-
trusted with its management or b.
tween tho momhtV " the faculty
works Am injury 10 the institution II.
solf, and thereby 10 the general pub-
llc Tho retirement ~ two professors
is quito generally regretted as they
have. for % Ions time. nlItd their places
with most excellent results and given
thorough satisfaction We hope they
win ma other places Of usefulness FOR
their ttlon,s ana knowledge, And We
hopo the College Wil continue ils suc-
cossful hbos for the agricultural en-.
terosl. NJ the state, II has become an
Institution Of almost international i'm.
pouauco, on irrigation questions at
least, and lls reputation should never
BE- suffered 10 vauo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10

Tho following description " Haw,
thomo, by Elcry Claiming published
IN the critic by Frank sanborn, and
reproduced from hs notes Of chan.
nIng'e table talk, Is nv unlike the pon-
ular conception ~ tho great romonU.
oist NJ anything could be- In reading
Ms romances II ~ best "a forget H. llo
myaI No was a eotL bulky person,
with n rolling gait Ike n gcA captain,
which hIg father had been Ny former
echoolmoto, Tom Appleton, said no
looked Ike n boncd pirate Perhaps
ne walked 20 bccaufc he was M stout
rolling ana swaylng about IN walking,
I have walked much with him, but ho
was not fond Of that exercise, he had
tho greatest aversion 10 company
thought TIA domnoblc bore, ana would
swear about n sometimes hc WAS "a
good sWoaror You must know he had
no reverence Tor what IA called human
natures he thought II a very miserable
article besides he had the greatest
dinlculty In expressing himself IN con.
yorp0tlon, Ito would slammor and
twist himself about but he wrote caeI'
~ enough
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10

monIfm, but are lcd away by false TO-
ports burlcaquoa and distortions and
mon.troug oXoggcrations, conooctcd by
lts enemies umoug whom are many
modern preachers who either echo the
ronaouso uttered by others on invent
these uuuuDha To accomplish their own
purpose
ruou Dl ubou. 70 "nght' they intend
10 NnRc. un though lhUo wuH u gront
conflict between them ana the Latter
dly saints We are simply mlndlng
ou own business Attending 10 our own
anuus and lONIug the nghtcrH "a beat
the Wr and mako 100 the noise and
cnmor they desire but We arc ready
a. any time 10 cSpomd the principles
OF 0W hilh and ~ UlIghton those
Who Wy 10 darkness concerning H.
among whom mc the Writo ~ the let
Ter 40 me- Christian Herald ana many
ihouuIH of good men ana women
who are completely IN the dark con'
cornug oar futh and the condition Of
nnolfH DOB l'tuh when she and they
declare that "Mormonsm must 10,
they are under the false Impression,
Witch sho expresses, mat Mormon
lam' and polygamy arc synonymous
That alone shows their entire mlsundcr'
standing NJ he whole subject Also
whom thry talk about "no free exc
preston" among the Mormon woe
men, they make themselves ridiculous
IN the eyes NJ well Informed people,
Tor there arc no meh or women UNI
der the nun who have greater liberty
of thought ana speech than the women
Of this state, mo- matter what may be-
their creed or their condition
Tho talk about constitutional
amendment the expulsion ~ a United
states Senator from riah and the rest
NJ n, as though that would have any
erect upon "Mormonam,' " another
demonstration mat those who indulge
IN n know absolutely nothing Of what
lhoy mc taking about the ryeiom
of religion called "MormonlFm' cnn not
BE- affected by any such measures lls
principles viii bc proclaimed They
VIII boz Carried to oyory nation under
heaven rhoy win bo accepted by ein'
Zero taprrhoR after truth, God viii
bear witness to tho honest heart that
thcy are divine
This WORK VIII SO forward ns u prep
nniou for the coming and kingdom NJ
our Lord Jesus christ who IL persons
ally Interested aud engaged In ~
propaganda and tho mistaken aud cN'
cltod people Vt this nation who have
been worked u. into O frongy over
religion and u pcoplc destined Ia carry
light md liberty 10 nh tho world, viii
md M tho sequel that they have been
nghtlng against Ool md Ills divine
purposes concerning the redemption ~
Albums race, We are not IN the least
disturbed over the resolutions ana ful'
limitations NJ the men or women VINO
manifest their hack Of understanding
N NJ. but leave them In tho hands ~
him who knows the secrets Of an
hearts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10

I'm National Magazine Tor July VIII ho
found new and attractive snapshot
photographs of senators, foreign min.
irlcrf, British and American naval NJ.
llrors ana society leaders Portraits Of
Nlco President ana Mrs Fairbanks ana
senator lAfollctte ana Algcr are
pmouR the illustrations Of 'Annirs nt
Washington" senator McCumbcr OF
South Dakota contributes IL paper on.
titled what Lies Ahead of This rco.
pie IN which he declares. ana sclen.
tihcally demonstrates, that "patnrnals
Inns ls the inevitable sequence ~ all so.
clal evolution 4 tender love story
ih Lillian True Bryante novelette,, THE
Evolution NJ Cousin Nlawclln," ~ witch
the FIRST half IL glven IN this number
Othcr Action lltles are 'ssO,0OQ0Qo IN
sight by Chrlstobchc van Asmus
Bunting, AT Five O'Clock In the Morn.
ing" BY l., NJ, Montgomery, ana M.
chael Ryan, Capitalist u serial hy y,
T. D. Albery Timely patriotic
features arc ], h, Martins ball
lad, Tho Birthday ~ old Glory"
Colonel T. 4 Veras rouslng
address "The Flag Above tho School
House" ana Edmund ogden SlWycr's
illustrated article ON the navy entl.
lied The Nations Iron WUlsr Tho
Home department II rich In garden lore
ana helpful hints for the household
Frank Putnam In Note and COM.
mont discusses tho Portland Eyposl.
ton and the ultimate results Of the
war m mo Far East Boston,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10
PROSPECTS iOR PEACE,
Chlcnrn llncnrd.llcrnll.

Tho prospects for peace may now he
said % be- reasonably good Tho inter.
nal condition Of Russia makrR an
things In which that nation " con.
rrrucd highly uncertain, but tho forces
that mako for war have spent them.
solves and almost any new develop.
mont Will N would socm, make for
pence. There " little cause to THINK
that jupau Nlll be- unreasonable m.
most doubtful question stlll ig whcth.
or another battle VIII ho fought IN
ManchurIa, or whether nn aruletlco
win put an end 10 hofliUiios until the
outcome NJ the negotiations ls Known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10

\ Brooklyn clergyman recently
preached a sermon on Kindness 10 ami
mails, having q big Newfoundland dog
IN the pulpit as an object lesson, The
cdncc Ia reported 10 have been crowd.
Cd, Al No NEEDS now IN to add pony
10 make a good showing for kindness
10 animals,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10
A COMMON BLuNDER

4 writer 10 the christian Herald, pur.
porting 10 be "a christian woman, Wnlcu
that "lhe Dosorct Evening Ncvs lH
greatly exercised over the American
womcn'H antl,NiormoD campaign and
stls up the Irrelevant claim that these
American women do not know whit
Momouem roily u.s." I'm 1n otlompl.
"a reply 10 these alleged remarks W
thc News" the lady goes on 10 demon.
strntc beyond q doubt lhul fhc knows
nothing of "MormonIsm' herself For
instance, she speaks N "Mornonlsm,
T. =, polygamE'
That IN u worry common bundor ma
Il " ono That enters into the entire uuli.
mormon crusade oulFlde of titan,
nho church ~ Jesus christ Of Lollcr'
day Saints, commonly ullod the Nor.
ron Church ie composed ~ wmny
thousands NJ mon and women who hnNo
embraced "Mormonimu' hut have never
entered into ne syslom NJ plural mare
ragc, yulgurly called poNgNuy The
very largo majority of them ncycr pnr.
ilscd II ana have mo- uloulion NJ doing
20, Vet lhoy mo lcryoni bolloyor8 IN
tho eyNom ~ religion revealed IN tho
latter DAYS through the Prophet Joseph
Smith, ana dubbed "Mormonism' be-
cause It Includes belief IN tho Rock of
Mormon, aa we'll 1s I'M the Bible
Properly speaking, 'Mormonlsm"
means the doctrines of Mormon, who
was y prophet among tho ancient m.
hablmnls NJ thH continent and who
abridged the writings NJ earlier pro.
nhels ON ,hls land, witch contain the
word of tho Lord 10 the people among
whom thov mlulWorod and on no.
count Of the visit Of Jesus christ 10 this
continent after hla resurrection from
I'M dead with the doctrines md ordi.
nonccs that M established among the
people NJ that time
Now n the ladies Of this country who
continually commit the hlundor made
10Y the lady writer 20 the christian Her.
ald would take the trouble 10 invest.
gate ana read Tho Book OF Mormon, I'm.
stead NJ repeating the fDlrchoods clrcu-
lated concerning g. thov would ma
that neither polyguny nor plural mar.
r,ago nor anything Ike n ls taught In
that Book ana lhnt therefore II ip not
the doctrine NJ Mormon, who compiled
IT, The principle Of celestial mar.
rioRo, that ~. marriage for eternity os
wen no lime was revealed to tho pro.
phot Joseph Smith and embraces the
ordinance OF plural marriage under core
tain conditions therein described. nut
n IN no longer fought or puotlsod I'm
the church except thaI the compare.
lively few individuals who entered into
that rotation many YolrH dgo decline
a. sever ~ because they regard II og
o sacred ana eternal relationship, ana
profor to take such poNpouuoncts ae
may follow their continuance rather
than 10 ropudlotc u IN any way or form,
me claim mat ,horo have boon u.v
plural marriages since $3.50 WHOM tho
fo.Dlllcd muIlcuo' hy President WI,
ford Noodr1n was promulgated. H not
founded oU such evidence ua would con.
Wet thr accused before U competent
court N Il.u howe boon amy such
Violations of lNo nN Mpy have mot
been committed with tho consent u.
ihorilN permission or wmsmuo M the
church on of lt President If W the
instances ln1l h'No been named Worc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10
Now York World.

The sooner peace liz concluded Tho
sooner tho government can bend lll ils
energies a. the suppression Of local
disorder but what win have happened
IN che mcnn timo2 n n already APP,
parent that leader who commanded
The confidence of tho dlsnffocted olo.
ments In the army could sweep the Ro,
munof dynasty from the throne, How
long before sporadic anarchy produces
q soldier who win dare place himself
M the head of the forces Of royOhlionf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10

The Japanese have landed troops In
the island of sakhalln, An armistlns
would have prevented that In an
probability itg retention by Japan viii
b. a sine qua non to the conclusion Of
A treaty Of peace,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10

4 photograph " the 0rst meeting N
tho poaco pIcnIpotcntorIes would bc
very interesting At no subsequent
sessl)u VIII they wear the same cSpres.
slons Of surmise and wondcrment as at
that enc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10

Professor Willis Moore ~ the national
weather bureau, insIatf that profce,
rlonal weather forocastorr prediction
IN os accurate M the diagnosis by
physician. Just 80,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10

dot' publication that appears In chi.
oagoi
Norway has an area NJ lgi,l2o square
milcW population, 2,2'oOOo, army (wllh
rcscvop, 10000, field guns, 40, Navy
total vessels 10 (of which small baltlc'
rhps ana modern coast doionpo yoMols
number %, all others, Including monitors,
gunboits, otcp No. total tonnage an
vessels, 2oit3, guns s.inch or larger
10, olno'rs and mon, including war.
time roroNoe 600.
sweden hnH am area " l,9siG square
miles unorc Than 10000 square miles
larger than England, scotland and ire.
land together; population b2joOOo
army OWN rosorycsD, 100000 field guns
$40, Navy bnttlcshIps modern coast
dcfonsc vessels, gunDoats torpcdobolta
dtBlroycrs cloo a az nwrcllss iron
,lads Z lhrd.ollsa rouclads I fourth.
closs lUncllds torpedo cruisers 0
nltt'rlass gunboots. aocond.class gun.
boats / destroyer 10 nrfl.class torpedo.
boats II sccond'claW torpcdoboltA
trains ships clcji total tonnage all
vessels, Gil!i guns, 30 C36 heavy p3
rupld'llrIng secondary weight lNl lleht
guns, all mpid'Oriug 100 magazine
RunOi officers ana mon including war.
time reserves, 5000 to 10000,
We hope the lWo countries win never
be called upon to test Inc strength NJ
their respective armies ana uavles upon
ono another 10 do eo would bc lra,
lrlodc, And II win not be- done, VA.
loss q deeper plot ~ bolnR lald behind
the scenes by eomo power Interested IN
stirring up strife for the sake Of reap.
INK advantages that can not be- had
otherwise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10

49, Louis Globe. Democrat
Tho real conter Of interest mas ehllts
I'd from Manchurin 90 Russia Even
Inc peace with Japan which may or
may not be near may bring uN lltllo
respite as peace Win Germany
brought 10 France In ls,l, The mo-
mtnt when the Germans rcuNod thelr
kin on Paris from the outside the
Communists attacked the French
troops on tho inside. Tho grievances
Of tho RUSSIAN popu0co IN these days
are immoPsurably greater than were
lhoso ~ ne French people ot tho close
u Napoleon HIS empire ana the rice
" the present republic The report
that Nicholas N TO Withdraw MI prone
irc Of national assembly VIII utonso
but little interest inside or outside
~ Russia In The present aspect ~ NJ
fnlls Not many perpons believed IN
the gonunonoss ~ that promise NJ
that concession II II possible, IN the
shape which events are now akIng
Tint not oven parliament could head
m a 'iyll war In Russia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10

Tom Lawson has been IN Kansas
making some fren2'od speeches on the
system There Is this 10 hc said
IN hle favor there IA system IN HE mad
ness,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10

Prof Small " chicago university says
that this Is 90 paralysIug period Of
prosperity" sun paralysis " an uncom.
mon disease,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10

n me Russian government catches
ana executes them tho blood u tn
mutnoere VIII be tho seed ot more mu.
tiny,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10

The muliny Of the knlog potcmkno,
which might have become nm historical
tragedy TUNED out 10 hc nothing but
"A farce,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10

churia and Korea os prizes " the war
30 far ah Korea IN concerned ~ 'Nl'
dent fb,o IN TO fan under Japanese con-
troll disguised perhaps with ~ prcienso
~ independence, But as for Mnnchu'
ria, whatever Interior objects Japan
may have IN mind or whntcNcr desires
may bo expressed by individuals, tho
official position " Japan has been and
", that Manchuria must bo returned 10
china and Kept freely open 10 the
TRADE u nll nations without preference
or mart luliiy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10

what u splendid preparation FOR tho
strikers profession tho mulluocrs Of
the knla2 polcmknc huyo had,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

Nill CarrloA's magazine E,olvVhclo,
lur July contains some good Doutrlhu'
tons The leading poem ay WIN ,ufl"'
tom The Fourth AZ Yea" gives % pic'
turo Of boys win limited facilities over
coming al dinlcultlca 10 celebrate the
Fourth Margaret H. FanRucr has her
usual quota NJ ever popular poems Tho
indian poem by Elaine Goolulo lSuNl-
man, "The Pride Of knlah,' 90 WoWnn's
story IN notable addition lo the rcllrg
u poems now running IN Everywhere,
Tho special articles 'l'iro crackers,
Little ana Bic" by summer GirL ana
Eating A. SINty Miles mn llour' by 70
llotirod conductor are both timely ANA
N unique interest Tho short story
Ndntcd a lloOrt' III u tale of life
with our naval officers who are credit
"A with sweetheart Nm oyory port
VIII tArlpious magazine II giving
splendid yulu' for lls small subscription
price Everywhere Publishing Coz
brooklyn a. Y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10

Clty crock canyon has heon closed 10
automobiles. rho WY Of tho trans.
grossor ~ hard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10

\ leap N the zap Isn't Very far rt.
moved from a leap IN the dark,