davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
UNIVERSITY or UTAlt.

sslt Lake Clty-The annual awarding
sweaters to the football men took
| ace during the chapel hour on We'd
slay As this is one of the most i'm
rant athletic days In the school
| sr the students turned out IN body
q completely filed the large assem-
room. While the arts and engin-
IS were trying to Guido each other In
atrs and college yells, the fourth year
mails surprised everybody by intro
cling original songs which had been
imposed especially for the occasion,
ere We're about 100 OF them In the
lheast corner Of the room and they
re led by Moses Nelson, President
IN G, Brown Of the student body was
charge Of the meeting. He first
led each Of the husky football fell
| VS.. To the rostrum, where they were
en- seats facing the students and
each man went forward he was
' zen the Varsity mine rahs," by the
ole assembly under Yell Master Fair
d Sherman, The program began
N a cornet solo by Peter Christensen
ompanied by Squire Coop,
| Nr d, A, Callahan Of the University
|Aelo advisory board was then intro
led and he made an enthusiastic
eech recounterng the achievements
me football team IN defeating Colo
0o. wyoming and Montana and In
ming back TO the University the
'e championship Before presenting
sweaters Coach Maddox said,
)me Of these sweaters bear the large
while others do not To win u on
FOOTBALL team, a man must play I'm
lull halves In a champion game.
WIN U on the track team one must
hlst place In a dual meet with
o'her institution When the sweat
mad been presented the boys re-
el ana put them on, Each man also
eNed a red cap bearing the letters
g. u Coach Maddox then cleared
stage and put the men through a
loer OF winning plays. Each man
y called for and made speech
ahHlng the students for the great
nor mat was being shown him,
ose who received the sweater with
We're Wade, Peterson, Russell,
ueIson, PITT Carlson, Brown Fred
nhlon, Earl Bennlon, Scranton
i3es Barton, Hope, Flashman and
0olns Those who received sweaters
uoul tho U were Farnsworth, Var
and Settle.
olay The faculty and students cele-
a a,Iu Al0or day by planting trees and
s,ug trenches for water pipes on
',,ihss Held. Professors Cummings
y. Hson and Coach Maddox We're
'uaIge OF the work. They organized
"en IN squads with a captain over
wv h ihe young ladies' prepared and
yea luncheon at noon from the do
'"V science department
n Wednesday the college normals
bsH lhe salt Lake and Ogden High
IKE 10 get pedagogical pointers on
wing high school subjects,
'asl night the props gave a dance IN
museum building
V ~. saturday DR.. Ebaugh viii take
rou ,Sso,lts IN analytical chemistry
-" 'ne shelters at Murray
, Tlsy Principal Mcknight OF the
ID ,S s[Nool delivered a lecture be-
rmington, ''"'' ''"V'e'S at
I stoL'oor B. d. Bradford Of the We
\ st '1Ss academy aud 10 OF his nor
Menus visited the training school
b NJ V ay, They were given lunch
par,r uooh by the domestic science
len m. : A number OF them win
ir,h ,me University next year 10 do
,ta cs gtar normal work and get their
''''uhcaies emitting them to teach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
HAGERMAN PASS

Is one Of the browning glories OF the
Rocky Mountains The Colorado Mid
land Railway has issued a magnificent
steel engraving twenty-six by forty
inches showing view OF
this pass. II Is suitable for framing,
and VIII be sent 10 any address on re-
ceipt Of 10 cents IN stamps. White c.
II, Speers, G, p A., Denver. or l.. II,
Harding Gen, Agt Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

exercises, which win Immediately fol-
low the birthday commemoration,
Prof Miller spoke on Thursday in
devotional on THE Agreement Of His
tory and Religion" This is the third Of
n series of talks Of kindred nature, all
Of which have been Of great worth to
the listeners The subjects have been
treated IN a clear and logical manner.
Science, philosophy and history arc
three subjects Of much Importance I'm
their bearing ON religion, and they have
been treated by recognized authorities.
on the several subjects-Dr, Widtsoe,
Prof Moslah Hail and Prof, j. Il. MIL
Ter. Other similar lectures ARE 10 be
given They are faithpromotlng, as
we'll as instructive and interesting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

Copyright, 1906. by Joseph B, Bowles)
Authors Note,--lt is one thing TO
record errors, quite another to avoid
them lie who waits for the fautless
one TO cast the first critical stone waits
IN vain therefore, as one Of the many
working for the betterment Of the Eng.
fish language | shall be pleased to re-
colve kindly criticism, IT, perchance J.
too, have erred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
RETURNED MISSIONARIES.

Have you friend or acquaintance
I'm your former field OF labor, TO whom
you would like to send a copy OF the
semi-Weekly News2 II so, take ad-
vantage Of our special offer, made 10
aid the great missionary work. We
send the paper one year 10 any point
In the United Safes Canada or Next
co at half prioe, 100. This does not
apply to points where there are regu-
lar wards or Stakes. Foreign postage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

SIT, sat, sitting or sat,
Note-The meaning OF the word
should aid one In its correct use To
set IL to place; TO hX to plant. to
frame TO regulate 10 SIT, Is to rest
upon the launches, TO rcpose on a seat,
TO hold a session 60 lncubatc; TO De adj
justed TO ~.
Example set it here He set I'M,
plate on tho table They have been
setting the table
SIT on the sofa. 1 sat on the sofa. [
have been sitting on tho sofa.
Congress Is sitting The hen Sits The
hen Is sitting,
lie sits a horse we'll" "A coat sits
well or Ill"--Webster's International
This new and gorgeous garment
majesty sits not so easy on me as you
think Shakespeare.
AS a partridge stitch on her eggs
ana hatcheth them not"-Jer. xvii; #.
Note-"The use Of the verb set for slt
IN such expressions as the hen is set
ting on 10 eggs; a setting hen, etc, all
though col'oquiily common, and some
times tolerated IN serious writing is not
70 be approved "-Wehster's Interna-
tional,
Don't say "sett" for set"
Note-This error Of course, is not
made In speech. but IN writing,
Example: "Snd me your full sett OF
books" should be send me your full
set Of books"
Don't say Settle FOR pay"
Example; 81 settle my bills prompt
ly' should be 81 pay my bills prompt
ly"
Don't say since for ago"
Example: ut was ages since" should
be 1T was ages ago"
Note-"SinCe" looks forward from q
definite pas time until now; az, "He
went q month ago, and ! have not seen
him since Ago looks backward
from the present; as Years ago, II
happened"
Don't say sinks down" for sinks"
Example. Lead sinks down In wa
ter should be Lead sinks in water"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
spldllAM YouNd UNIVERSITY.

Provo. April l2,--Aftor "a weeks va
cation school reopened, Monday morn
ing,
II seems like home again, 10 have
our president VIA us. lie returned q
few days before the close Of school for
the conference vacation, His extended
visit through the schools Of tho vest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
saltoIr-Dancing tonight, o'clock.

Don't be restricted by any number
Of talks per month II is liable to give
YOU an impedmeut I'm your speech
Take the Independent and talk as often
as you feel like,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE,

Logan, April l3,--lhe pleasing news
was brought to us on Wednesday that
the president Of the Thatcher Milling
yening between the old mill property,
which Is 20 be the site Of the new me.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

Don't say reply" for answer"
Example: In reply 10 your letter."
should be In answer to your letter"
Note-Replies are given to state
ments, accusations, arguments etc,
whether verbal or written; therefore, In
general correspondence, the word IAN
swer' should be used,
Don't say "reprove" for "rebuke."
Note--These words are often used in
terchangeably, but enormously so, A
reproof Is kindly given with a desire 10
aid; n rebuke Is not always prompted
by the best motives; hence, is often un-
kindly given,
Don't say reputation" for charac-
ter"
Note--These words are not synony-
nous, A mans character is what he
makes Il; his reputation Is what his
friends or his enemies make IT, A good
reputation does not always bespeak a
good character, one with noble char
acter may have a bad reputation, ones
character Is what he Is; ones reputa-
ton Is what he seems-sometimes View
ed through a glass darkly.'
Don't say return back for return"
Example I'VE were compelled 10 re-
turn back" THE army retrcated back
many miles" should be 1--WE We're COM
PEELED TO return THE army retreated
many miles
Don't say "rlg" for conveyance"
Example. "They had fine rig
Note--The use OF the word in this
sense is questionable taste,
H>e>145>as>>>4>>s9>sSz>4>z4S>s>>1>zs>
the Central and Northern states mis-
! sions respectively. were visitors on
Tuesday. President Duhin spoke in
chapel
At the regular meeting Of the Speech
Improvement club Wednesday cvumg
last, six Of our strongest men debated
the question "Resolyed That Utah
should reserve to itself the exclusive
right to manufacture and sell all spirit
uous liquors within It's borders" The
affirmative was represented by Messrs.
Manwaring, Carroll and Rasmussen.
The negative by Messrs. Lloyd, Orig
! and Parker The judges gave the vic
| tory TO the negative, at the same time
admitting that the affirmative men, on
the whole. were the better speakers
While the Judges were deciding, reci-
tations were given by Misses Susa
Paxton and Elsie Chamberlain,
on the 18TH OF May next the Brig
! ham Young college win meet the Brig
ham Young university In debate The
question Is, "Resolved That history
has demonstrated the eXpediency Of the
fifteenth amendment The Logan
team will come to Provo.
MIR. j. wilder Fairbanks Of Boston
will give a series Of lectures this week
under the auspices Of the Philosophical
society. The first one, ben HuT" with
Illustrations, wiz be given Thursd
evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

sol,uir-DancinE tonight. o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

in Home Nursing have recently re-
cclved samples Of listerlng toilet soap, a
highly antseptic Offering from the Lam
bert Pharmacal company Of st. Louis,
and also samples Of taroena, am in
valid food prepared from a Hawaiian
plant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

saltoir- Dancing tonight, s o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

nnuuuinnnnnnn-r nnNnrnnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

Don't say reply for ANSWER"
Example: I'm reply TO your letter."
should be In answer to your letter"
Note-Replies are given to state
ments, accusations arguments, etc,
whether verbal or written; therefore, in
general correspondence, the word IAN
swer' should be used,
The Washington times., 1905-02-17
Morals in the NaVu.


A recent graduate of Annapolis is
under arrest as a deserter. He asserts
that the associations TO which the
service subjected him were inconsist-
ent with q moral life He could not
stay there ana be good, SO he broke
faith with the Government that had
educated him, and. let it be hoped,
was very good, indeed, until AIKEN
by the authorities.
The case is a peculiar one, and will
not excite sympathy for the prisoner
The accusation OF immortality against
the navy, and the attempt TO MAKE
this immortality of SO viru1ent ma
ture that contact with it is fatal TO
purity of heart, IS not impressf re.
The young man who has underg.sIs4
long period Of training during wfncn
he has been taught to respect auth fori-
" and forced to lead life fairly up
right, marked by all the out ward
showing OF a gentleman, Cannot
blame his after surroundings if he
feels himself falling from an xalted
plane. Perhaps, he is falling from a
natural inclination. The pc son of
real character can be as goo as ne
desires with due allow; nee for
human frailty1 in any company
among which he happens to be
thrown
For a student to leave the navy
just after the Governme mt has at
considerable expense equi pped him to
be useful there, is SO OBVIOUSLY IN
fair as to merit no disc ns5ion And
while there. as elsewhere he would
be subjected TO possible temptation,
whether or not he yield IS a matter
concerning his own Conscience.
The Washington times., 1905-02-17
The Snow Law.

It would indeed be, curious thing
If the people Of this community had
not the right to be p detected against
the nuisance Of sidewalks piled high
with snow and ice. There is no diff
Guilty elsewhere IL. preventing the an
noyance and dan ger.
However, the workings of the new
law have not been satisfactory The
public is not resdy to believe that to
fine poor ser gant girl FIVE dollars,
while many an offending householder
is not subjected to rebuke, although
plainly desery ing this, is in accord
ance with the spirit of the new regu-
lation. The property of the extremely
poor, or that. occupied by this class,
has not been notably neglected. The
thoroughfare's most traversed, and
the scenes Of many a sudden fall are
lined with big structures In the
suburbs and the alleys the snow ought
to be renewed. too, and yet 1t is not
menace to so many people there
Ii the Diiee find that poor people
do not Gle an the walks, Of course the
violation cannot be ignored, but it
ought not to be so much easier to
find an instance OF this sort of viola
ton araomg the fowly than in the
region where dwell the prosperous.
The Washington times., 1905-02-17
Probing Standard Oil.

No fault viii be found with the
inclination to probe Standard Oil
This coGcern is so vast and far-reach-
ing as TO virtually be a public affair.
1t touches in score Of places the
interests Of every consumer in the
land To ascertain the present limit
OF its power, and to set a new limit,
IS course abundantIy suggested by
circumstances.
Kansas complains that Standard
Oil has completely estopped the prod
net Of oil in that State. It IL the
only buyer, and it refuses to buy.
BY methods that have been unoffi-
cially exploited and are tolerab1y well
understood, it prevents competition.
II 10 be dog IN the manger suits its
purpose. 1t becomes a dog in the
manger.
No railroad being alone in a Ger
tain territory would be permitted to
decline to carry the wares of any
portion Of that territory, but Stand
ard Oil asserts an analogous privi-
iege. Its right to do this. and its
power. are sought to be ascertained.
OF course. Ii the great trust is con-
Quoted along proper lines no man re-
sponsibie can have the slightest OBJ
lection to the yindication that must
follow searching inquiry.
The Washington times., 1905-02-17
Another Step Forward.

The friends of the street car motor
men in the House of Representatives
are proving themselves more power
ful than was generally anticipated
It was feared the opposition TO the
vestibule bill would be able to prevent
action on the measure by the House
Committee on the District of Column
bia- Instead of that, Representative
Pou and his associates have obtained
favorable action on the bill, and now
hope to have it passed by the House
before the end of the session.
In the meantime, Senator Gallinger
and his associates will not be less
active III the Senate They will
doubtless arrange with the House
that the measures considered by the
two bodies shall be Identical. Then
the issue over a law compelling the
use Of yestibules will be before the
two houses of Congress IN open ses-
sion, and if that IS brought TO pass
the friends of the motormen do not
fear the result
The Washington times., 1905-02-17
no NEED OF LAW.
lThe Companv.a Anawer

CThe Company's Answer.)
So you want vestibules
TO keep the men from freezing?
Surely a happy thought:
So happy that we'd had it,
And joyed in its possession.
Wen build EN-, on the square.
All that we want is time
A yestibuIe cannot be made
Ia that mad rush with, which
One piles a house of cards
There must be many months
In which TO draw the plans;
Years while these plans are scanned,
Decades as craftsmen work,
And centuries at least
Before they're all in place
Don't try to hurry US,
Or by appeal to law
And all that rot
Get us to move more fast.
The vestibule is coming. we affirm.
You may lack faith as yet
ia this assertion.
Perchance you have a child.
Well, this childs child
VIII see the vestibule all right.
So If you doubt our word
Just wait till ne has whiskers
Hinged with gray
And then q gk him
The Washington times., 1905-02-17

fresh impetus. The necessity of
tfiat day exist. 10 longer.
People COW erse as much as ever
Inere are no towering figures in the
held of talk aside from oratory
which has not. despite a common i'm
preston, in any measure declined.
Most folk snho have something TO
say have the sense TO command OK
preston. II they have nothing worth
saying, the fact that they are silent
should be placed to their credit.
When tb ere is d gathering of intel
Hgent II en- and women there is no
lack of conversation, and it SO hap
pens US RALLY that some one in the
gatheriI e viii prove such a master
of the art as to be by general con-
sent, made the center of the moment.
In the mere feat of storytelling,
which IS valuable. the world never
had so many experts as now To
be able to talk well is blessing, but
to think oneself able when not quail
fed, Is. the other thing, and wins for
coIfuf less aspirants the title Of bore.
Ii fault is to be found it is that
paQ pie talk too much To assert
thu [ there is no conversation is mere
ly accepting a chance ana groundless
u eCry.
The Washington times., 1905-02-17
DeCadenCe in Conversation.

The Kansas City Star says there
was real conversation in the pioneer
days when men secured their knowl-
edge Of the world from experience
and social intercourse rather than
from books and newspapers. The
sorrowful inference drawn is that
there is no conversation now.
Possibly there is a sense in which
this view is correct. At one time the
information current IN any commun-
ity passed from lip TO lip. The town
crier shouted it. and the village gos-
gins. having embellished It. gave it
The Washington times., 1905-02-17

Mile. des Portes de la Fosse. daughter
OF the counselor Of the French embassy
entertained party of young people last
evening at a dinner-dance. The dinner
guests were Miss Morton May. Miss
Cobb. Miss Holmes. Miss Conrad, Miss
Mitchell. Miss de Koven, Miss Walker
Martinez, Miss Crosby, Miss Morgan
Hill. Vfscount de Chambrun, Count SaIa,
Count Itchy, Henry May. jr., Signor
MontaSna, Signor Borghetti Count Tel
lier, Mr.. Huidekoper, Lieutenant Martin,
Senior de Lima Silva, Van Ness Phil
lips, and Captain Langhorne. These
The Washington times., 1905-02-17

Major c. L. McCawley. Lieut.. Dan T.
Moore, Lieut.. g r. Fortescue, Lieut. r.
Z. BuIn1er, Lieut.. II. r. Lay. Ensign
Adolphas Andrews, Lieut.. L. S. Grant,
Sd
Wayne Macyeagh, Mrs Macveagh,
Miss MacVeagh, John W. Foster. Mrs,
Foster, Robert Lansing, Mrs. Lansing,
Herbert. Benjamin Micou, Mrs. Micou,
Cornelius n. Bliss, Mrs Bliss. Miss
Bliss, cornelius n. Bliss, jr.. James Al
bert Gary. Mrs Gary, William e.
Chandler, Mrs. Chandler, Daniel S. La
mont, Mrs. Lamont. Miss Gfiggs, Lyman
J. Gage, Henry NJ. Teller. Mrs. Teller,
John .. Long. Mrs. Long, Stephen b.
lslkins, Mrs. EIkins, Miss Katherine
Elkins. Miss Emily Bird. Davis EIkins.
s b ElkIns. jr., Richard Elkins, Red
field Proctor Il. a Alger, Mrs Alger,
j. G. Bancroft Davis, Mrs. Davis.
John q. kasson, ". w. RockhiIl. Mrs.
Rockhin. Mr.. Langford, Mrs. Langford,
Thomas b. Ferguson, Miss Ferguson.
Gen. W. +. Draper. Mrs. Dfarer. Han
mis- Taylor, Mrs. Taylor, Mis- Taylor,
Augustine Heard, +. B. Loomis. Mrs.
LOOMS
Mrs. Payne Guest.
Mrs Payne. Miss Jones' Mrs. John
Russell Young, Berkeley R. Dayids. Mrs.
Semple. Mrs. T. +. Bayard. Mrs. Sheri-
dan, the Misses Sheridan. Mrs. Carrot
4. Hobart, Garret =. Hobart il.
Robert Shaw Oliver. Mrs. Oliver. the
Misses Oliver. Miss Bowditch. Charles
II. Darling. Mrs. Darling. Charles w.
Fairbanks, Mrs. Fairbanks. Mrs. John
W. Timmons, Mrs. William S. Crowles,
Curtis Guild, jr., Mrs. Guild. Capt.
Stewart Ii. Brice. Mrs. Mary Cadwala-
der Jones, Miss Reatrix Jones, Gen. d.
r. Siekles, Stanton SickIes, Mrs. Sicllles,
Mrs. J. West Roosevelt, Matthew Hale,
Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Robinson. Gus
tay Z. Kisse1. Mrs Kissel, Charles A.
Mum, Gen Isaac S. Catlin. Mrs. Catlin,
Charles NageI, Lieut.. Clarence o. Shef-
rill. Miss Elizabeth Sherman. Mrs John
Hays Hammond.
The Washington times., 1905-02-17
Mrs. Moore's Tea.

The residence Of Mrs Elizabeth
stauffer Moore was opened yesterday
afternoon for Washington society almost
en- n1asse who attended the tea given
for her daughter. Miss Irene Moore.
and her house guest, Miss Coulton, of
GreeRsburg. Pa
Assisting Mise Moore In receiving were
Miss Coulton, Miss Shaw, daughter OF
the Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs.
Shaw. the three Misses Hume. Miss
Black. Miss Hull and MISC India Bell
Fleming. Mrs More Richardson and
Mrs Tabor Johnson poured tea. and
Miss Hough and laiss Wills served
punch. Miss Moore wore a gown of pale
blue silk and creamy lace.
Mrs. MeCreary. wife Of Senator Nc
Creary OF Kentucky. had her last re-
eeption at the Cochran yesterday, and
was assisted by Mrs. David Il Smith.
Mrs. G. C. Gilbert. MRS. Frank 4. Hop
Eins. Mrs. Thomas Shiviey, Miss Clara
Haldenan. Mrs. Vroonan, Miss Ora
ham, Miss BIakey, Miss Gilbert, Miss
Roy, Miss Holly, and Mrs. Newman.
The Washington times., 1905-02-17
PERSONAL GOSSIP
OF THE DAY

Miss Clara Bruce Haldeman. of Ken
lucky. who has been spending the past
month with Senator and Mrs. McCreary.
will now visit Mrs. Needham, of kalo-
rama avenue
The Washington times., 1905-02-17
Mrs. candee's Dinner PARTY.

Mrs Fl. Churchill Candies dinner par
~ last night included the Assistant Sec
rotary OF State and Mrs. PIERCE. Comp
tfoller or Currency William Barrett
Rldsely, Miss Catherine Cullom RidgeIy,
Mr. and Mrs. Blow, Mr.. and Mrs Gard
ner Williams. Mr. Wauters Of the Bel
gian legation, Mr. HanIhara OF the Jap
anese legation. and Mrs. Candee's house,
guest, Mrs. Seymour of NeW York.
The Washington times., 1905-02-17

One Eddy Graney. of San Francisco.
nit Editor Garrett in the jaw for hav-
ing said that the former overcharged
for shoeing the city's horses Doubtless
in this instance Garrett was right. but.
nevertheless, concerning the fact that
he was poked in the jaw, the editor will
have a monopoly OF regret
The Washington times., 1905-02-17

An open meeting Of the Manor House
Chapter, d. A. r.. will be held at Miss
Mary Lee Goddard's, T25 Eighteenth
o'clock. Among the special features of
the evening viii be an illustrated lec-
ture on Gtam, given by Lieutenant SAT-
ford, L. S. n (retired). Mrs. Margaret
Nolan Martin and others will take part
in
The Washington times., 1905-02-17

When Maxine Elliott's press agent
sent out word that most of the resi-
dents OF North Yakima, Wash, were
Indians. he did not know that Con-
gresham Jones hailed from that place,
Or did he think Jones a Siwash or a
PuyalluD?
The Washington times., 1905-02-17

George &. Cortelyou. chairman OF the
Republican National Committee. and
Mrs. Cortelyou. who have been in the
south OF Europe for several weeks, are
expected to reach New York on their re-
turn trip early next week. They prob
from TODAY.
The Washington times., 1905-02-17

A brilliant social event at the execu-
tive mansion at Charleston, w. Va, last
rine Vaughn White oldest daughter of
Governor and Mrs. Albert BiakesIae
White. 10 William Henry Wolfe. ir-.
prominent young attorney of Parkers-
burg, W. Va.
The Washington times., 1905-02-17
Points in Paragraphs.

A iaunt TO Porto Rico is not bad
vacation scheme, so the Congressman
may most happily combine business and
pleasure.