davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-12
(ouutv Court.

q. ". Christy and others deed to
Phoebe J. Roberts, power of attor-
ney.
n. q. Lagore deeds to Robert NJ.
sayre. for 81 and other considera-
lions, property in the county.
Cecil Reed. master commissioner,
deeds to n. w. Gholson. for 1855,
property on the Clark's river sec
ton.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-12

The officers OF the club are Frank
Thomas. president and Frank Tor
icy. secretary and treasurer. The
membership Is not limited.
Several of neighboring cities anu
towns have clubs and n tournament
between the crack shots of tho diff
ferent clubs may be held this sum
mer. including few rounds with
Iaducah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-12
C.tIRO's GUN CLlB
win Hold Tournaments with Neigh
boring Cities.

The Three States Gun club Is n
new organization OF Cairo nimrois
The club Is composed of about n
dozen OF Cairo's crack shots and
weekly shoots will be held.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-12
KEEP THEM OUT OF Politics.

KEEP THEM OUT OF POLITICS
The only way to safeguard the eff.
flciency Of two OF the city's most i'm
portant and responsible departments
fire and police-is to keep them
out of politics. This can be done only
by guaranteeing a man his position
during good behavior and satisfac-
tory work, and cannot be done by
subiecting him to the risk and fear
every year of having TO step down
and out for no other reason thans to
make way for some one else.
The danger to the service OF an
annual election" is too apparent to
require any argument. We believe
the fire and police commissioners
have. the interests of the city at
heart and were conscientious in
their decision to hereafter elect po-
lice and firemen annually, but we
are confident they made a mistake,
and hope they will be convinced Of
II and reconsider their action at the
next meeting;
No matter who a man Is, or what
his politics, give him to understand
that he can hold his position in the
police or fire department as long as
he conducts himself properly and
does satisfactory work. The best re-
suits will then be obtained-and the
best results are what the people pay
for and want.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-12

Swift caused great deal Of trouble
about the High school by riding BIZ
cycles away and did other things
Robert McGee, colored. who sold
stolen shovels, was given one year
in the penitentiary.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-12
KEI r AT HOME.
SO This 4. Year Old BOY Took
Strychninc.

Hoxie. Ark, April i2.--Last night
Alfred Bland. the IL year old son OF
Kirgy Bland "a prominent farmer
residing three miles In the country,
committed suicide at his home by
taking strychnine. Report has II the
boy was forced to stay at home
against his will
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-12
Adjourned UntiJ Friday.

New York. April 12.-J. Morgan
smith and wife. the latter a sister OF
Nan Patterson, were arraigned to-
day on "A conspiracy charge. They did
not plead and the hearing was ad-
lourned until Friday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-12

other day defendant "sassed" him
and he gracefully descended from
the bench, gave the impudsnt fell
low a good humping, and then, re-
mounting the bench, decided the
case against him.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-12
Famous Authorcss Dead.

Huntsville. Ala, April i2.-Miss
Howard Weeden, the authoress,
and one OF tho south's famous WON
en-. died this morning. She wrote
several famous books on Negro dia-
lect.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-12

The Henderson Cleaner hits the
nail on the head when II says: AT
any rate the American Book Co. can
forfeit several times ten thousand
dollars and still he ahead of the n
nancial game in Kentucky"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-12
Daily Thought.

No large, generous soul was ever
o worrier Calmness. serenity. poise,
and power to move through life
without a jar or fret. are character
istic of greatness and true nobility.
Success Magazine.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-12
Another Changing Suit.

Mitch Caldwell. through Attorney
J. NJ. worten. has filed suit against
the city of Paducah for $4,000 for
working him on the street to serve
out city court fine.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-12

The weekly tobacco sales are on
today and about 1876 hogsheads
were offered. II is thought that sales
will be close TO this number.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-12

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day, except probably showers in ex-
IRENE eastern portion with probably
light frost. Warmer Thursday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-12

To read out-of-the-state dailies
one would think that every man kill
ed In Kentucky was 'feudist."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-12
Discharges IN bankruptcy.

The following discharges in bank
ruptcy have been received by Fed
eral Clerk J. II. Puryear;
Nixon n. Greer, Fulton; Eta
Wolf, Princeton; Henry p. Randlc
Paducah Archey l.. Frisby, NIL.
burn.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-12

The firm In faith never stand still.
The cities OF the Pacific coast are
10 be connected by telephone with
those Of Wyoming and Colorado. The
work Is to be begun at once.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-12

There is a police judge over in
Assumption ILL.,, who believes in
using Drawn as well as brain. The
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-12
Sues for Divorce.

Mary Belle Overstreet has filed
suit against Bryant 0verstreet. her
husband, for divorce on the ground
Of abandonment. They married in
June, 1894 and separated in June,
fQO0
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
LONDON HAS POOR
THEATRICAL SEASON
Too Little Talent" to Go Round-Sea-
son Brilliant From Social
Point of View.

LONDON. Aug. 21.-Now that the
theatrical season proper is over, Lon
don managers have been going over the
box-office receipts and have, for some
upaccountable reason, come to the con-
clusion that the season has been a very
bad one
And yet the London season of 1905 has
been a particularly brilliant one from a
social point Of view. More than one
music hall. too has suffered severely,
but this can be accounted for by the
fact that there are too many music halls
now in London and too little talent" 10
go round.
During the last few weeks there has
been very big hit made at the Palace
Theater by Messrs. Cole and Johnson.
the coiored comedians. whose quaint
Americanisms, clever dancing, and re-
fined songs have caught on
There are rumoTs that the popular
Empire Theater will open again IN the
autumn with a performance on the more
refined style OF the Palace Theater. and
that ballets will be thing OF the past.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
IMPORTANT ANNIVERSARY
OF SOCIETY OF JESUS
One Hundred Years Since It's Restora-
tion-Impressive Ceremonies at
Holy Trinity Church.

Impressive ceremonies marked the
one hundredth anniversary OF the Testo-
ration Of the Society Of Jesus yesterday
morning in Holy Trinity Church. George
town, when q solemn high mass was
sung at II o'clock.
The Rev. Thomas J. Cannon was the
eelebrant Of the mass. with the Rev.
David Buell.. president of Georgetown
University, as deacon, and the Rev.
James f. Mulvaney. pastor Of st.
Thomas Church. Chapel Point. Md. az
subdeacon. The sermon was delivered
by the Rev. Charles Macksey, vice presi-
dent Of Georgetown University.
Yesterdays ceremonies were signifi-
cant hey marked the centenary OF the
greatest event in the history of the
society, the restoration of the order to
its high place among Catholic institu-
tIons, and the return TO it OF its privilege
10 teach the word of God in this coun-
try.
One Of the features OF yesterday s
services was the music. which was un-
der the direction OF the Organist. George
Herbert Wells. and which was given by
a specially selected choir OF male voices.
They gave HOhnerlein's 5 mass in {. The
program was beautifully sung, and al
The offertory Charles Myers gave the
prayer of st. Ignatius. ''SusciDe, Dom
me
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
ROOSEVELT GARRISON
HAS INTERESTING MEETING
Colonel Browne Endorsed for Com
mander-in-Chief Of Army and
Navy Union.

4 largely attended meeting of the Col
Theodore Roosevelt Garrison, No. "a.
Army and Navy Union. was held Satur-
cay night at 9l3 L street northwest Com
mander Joseph J. Gordon presiding. A
roll call found most Of the members
present, and the absentees accounted
for. On motion Of Junior Vice Com
mander Edward C. Burch. resolution
was unanimously adopted indorsing Col.
J. Edwin Browne, former commander
Of the Union Veteran Legion. for the
position Of commander-in-chief Of the
Army and Navy Union OF the United
States; also the candidacy OF Major Sig
mund J. Block. former commander Of
the Hancock Regiment. Union Veterans
Union, for the office of inspector gem
eral OF the Army and Navy Union. The
position is now held by Michael J..
Hackett.
A lively contest Is expected for other
positions in the organization. and many
candidates VIII loom up at the conven-
tion which Will be held of the organiza-
tion at Newburg, y. Y, on September
2G-22, and delegates from the four local
garrisons VIII, il is expected, be ac-
companied by many friends.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
PALEFACES PROVIDED
INDIANS WITH SHELTER
Two Warriors" Two Squaws, and
One Papoose Given Sleeping
Rooms at Stationhouse.

With hearty thanks and many pro-
testations Of their warm friendship, the
five Indians who lodged at the First
precinct stationhouse Saturday night
have taken their departure. The In
dams were former members OF Buffalo
Bilfs Wild West Show, and came here
Friday night.
They used all OF their funds that
night and the following day, and when
Saturday night came around they were
without money and with no place to
sleep. They asked the police for a
place to rest their weary bones, and the
sergeant Of the First precinct slowed
them away in two of the witness rooms
Of the stationhouse.
The Indian party is composed Of two
men, two squaws. and one papoose.
They left the Wild West Show in Paris
and have travelled from that place here.
They are en- route for South Dakota,
where they viii permanently pitch their
tepees.
The kind 'coppers" Of the First pre-
cinct made up little purse which was
presented to the leader Of the party
that they might have something TO eat
on their long journey. At a nearby
lunch room they consumed about thirty
boiled eggs besides quantities Of raw
meat and tongue sandwiches,
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

a new college was formally added to
the Catholic Institutions in Brookland
yesterday when the Dominican College
of the Immaculate Conception was dedi-
Gated by Cardinal Gibbons. assisted by
the entire Dominican community OF
Washington.
The ceremonies were held at noon and
consisted in the blessing of every apart
ment which had been completed.
The cardinal came TO Washington in
the morning and was driven from the
station direct to BrookIand. Upon his
arrival at the Dominican house he was
met by the community and escorted 10
his -oom. The cardinal donned the epis-
copal robes, and Immediately the pro-
cession of priests was formed.
Blessed Each Apartment.
Into each room the procession went
while the ''SaIve Regina" hymn in
honor of the Blessed Virgin, and the
''Miserere' were chanted b. the priests.
His eminence blessed each apartment
and, at the conclusion Of this ceremony,
he gave his blessing TO the community.
Inasmuch as the ertf~a building has
not been completed, the ceremonies yes
terday were not public. It is believed
the house Will be finished about Christ
mas. when a public dedicatory ceremony
viii be in order.
The new Dominican house has been IN
course of erection for several years,
and will now be the home of the Do
minican order IN the United States. The
old house OF studies in Somerset, Ohio,
Will be converted into a novitiate for
students who desire TO enter the order.
Laying of Cornerstone.
The cornerstone of the new building
was laid on August Is 1903. with its
completion begins a new period in the
history OF the Dominican order in Amer
lea. and this forms a crowning work
Of the labors begun by the first Ameri-
can Dominicians just 100 years ago. The
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
PRIESTS IN ANNUAL
RETREAT IN BALTIMORE

Priests OF the diocese of Baltimore.
which includes Washington and Mary
land will meet IN annual retreat this
evening in ST. Mary's Seminary. Balti-
mere, where for Il week they will cut
themselves off from the world and spend
their time in prayer and meditation.
The retreat viii call 10 Baltimore
Learly all the pastors and their assist
ants. In some instances the latter will
remain at home 10 look after the paro-
chial work. but In most cases all the
priests OF the house viii go.
Members of the Passlon!st order. who
are chiefly missionaries win conduct tie
retreat but Cardinal Gibbons and
bishop Curtis viii! also participate In the
instruction.
The retreat will begin after supper
tonight. when benedicuon OF the blessed
sacrament VIII be given by the Rev.
Father Roberts. OF the PasslOntst Order.
a number OF priests went through
Washington today from the mountains
and seashores on their way TO the re-
tfeaL-
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
DOMINICAN COLLEGE,
FORMALLY DEDICATED
Impressive Ceremonies at Brookland Where Cardinal
Gibbons Officated-New Building an I'm
posing Structure.

style of architecture OF the building is
thirteenth century Gothic. the tradi-
tionaI one of the order The stone used
in its construction is the Indiana lime
stone
The structure is notable for its chaste
beauty. simplicity and purity of archi-
teCtural design. The facade which is
forty-eight feet in width. is finished with
gable. the apex Of which IS surmount-
ed by a massive Roman cross eighty-two
feet from the grade line below The
facade is ffanked by heavy Duttresses. a
flying huttress extending half the
height of the gable on either side. An
elaborate niche with a richly-caryed
canopy and base. is placed in the center.
the carving EXTENDING TO two lancet
windows on each side.
A statue Of the Blessed Virgin carved
from Carrara marble from a model made
especially for the building by a Belgian
sculptor win be placed IN the niche.
Those Who Participated.
TIE members of the Dominican Order.
including the visitors, who participated
in the dedicatory ceremonies. were as
follows:
The Very Rev, L. F. Kearney, pro-
vincial of the order Of St Dominic; the
Very Rev. D. J. Kennedy, rector of the
college; the Very. Rev J. a Hinch. prior
of ST Domtnic's; the Very Rev. J. D.
Fowler, prior Of Minneapolis. Mimi; the
Very Rev. P. Hallehey. prior OF Spring
field. Ky: the Rev J. F. Colbert, vicar Of
Columbus. Ohio; the Rev. J. 4. Meagher,
vicar of Newark. n. J.; the Rev. NJ. L.
Heagan- vicar OF New Haven, Conn
the Rey. f. 4, O'Neal. vicar Of Den
Yer, Col: the Rev. F. A Ganney. vicar
OF Memphis, Tenn; the Rev NJ A Hor-
rigan, vicar OF Kansas City, Mo; the
Very Rev. c: II. McKenna.. the Very
Rev. c. A. Splinter. the Very Rev T. s.
McGoyern. all OF New YORK: the Rev.
Peter Mcintyre. OF Somerset, Ohio;
the Rev. Joseph Farmer. Of GAINESVILLE,
ington. D. G; the Rev. H. Lynch. of
GAINESVILLE. Ohio: the Rev. NJ 4. Wal
dron, the Rev. J. T. McNicholas. the
Rev p. G. Fitzgerald and the Rev.
J. +. Meaney. all Of the Dominican Col
lege.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
EvANGELISTS WILL INVADE
SALOONS AND CAFES

NEW YORK. Aug. M.-Elated over the
success of their crusade on the Rialto.
Saturday night, in which they succeeded
IN making nineteen converts. the Rev.
CT NJ. Mcpherson and the followers of
the Tent EvangeI are planning for a
more extensive movement on the night
of Saturday: September g.
The Evangelists Wa not only march
through the gayly lighted district. but
they will go into the saloons and cafes
and beg the unfOrtunates to join them,
Thew VIII have with them the Rev. John
Robertson, Of Glasgow. Scotland, one Of
the most notable preachers OF Europe.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
DEATH RESULTED FROM
A VERY BAD FALL

The funeral of Miss Emma NJ. Crom-
We'll, sister Of the late Thomas Crom-
Well. who died yesterday at the George
washington University Hospital as q
result OF injuries received in a fall two
weeks ago, viii take place tomorrow
morning from the chapel at Oak Hin
Cemetery. The Rev. Z. Lawrence Hunt.
pastor Of the Washington Heights Pres
6yteI1an Church, viii offlciate
MISS Cromwell who was seventy
eight years OF age. fell and was badly
injured. She was removed TO the homo
or her sister-in-law, Mrs Ellen Cron-
NeIl, l46l Willard street northwest. pres
laeht OF the Woman's National Press
association. Later she was removed to
the hospital. where she died.
Her uncle, Gen. Nathan Towson, Of
Maryland, was we'll known in the Can't
taI several years ago when ne was pay
master general of the army.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
Brave Women

Women's delicate nerve organism sub
jects them to so much suffering. that 1t
is almost inconceiVable how they man
age TO fulfill the various household and
social duties. and yet they do-and suf-
fer.
AS a rule they understand the nature
the wonderful influence their nervous
system has upon their general health.
They are not sufficiently impressed
with the fact that all their flls are di-
rectly traceable to the nervous system.
That their periodical suffering and
headaches are due 70 Weakened nerves.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
FORMER POOR DIRECTOR
Is NOW A PAUPER

BEAVER, Pa. Aug. 21,-Former Poor
Director and County Commissioner John
{. Christy and his wife have been ad-
miLted 10 the county home for paupers,
which he was once the head Of
Some years ago Mr. ChrIsty was we'll
pO-dO and owned a fine farm on the
south side. He served a term as com
missioner of the county. and also served
as a poor director. Misfortune came
upon him, II IS said through indorsing
notes. and he lost all Of his property.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
DR.. Miles Nervine

has been wonderfully successful in revI-
talking the nerves and curing all eases
OF nervous disorders and loss of vitality.
Thousands of delicate women have re
gained their health and vigor by it's use,
and the thoughtful fortify themselves by
keeping their nervous system strong and
vigorous by its use.
From a thin. nervous wreck, misef-
able and wretched. l am now enjoying
splendid health. and ii is all traceable to
your splendid medicine. Dr. Miles Re-
storative NerVine MRS. MAUD B.
OPLlNGER. Philadelphia, Pa.
The first bottie will benefit. If not. the
druggist will return your money.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
NAN PATTERSON WAS
DECLINED AS GUEST

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. 21-Nan Pat
tersoR was declined as a guest at the
Chamberlin Hotel, at Old Point Com
fort, and then came across Hampton
Roads 10 Ocean View. where she took
dinner.
The clerks refuse to tell whether she
applied for admission. but they say she
is not thore
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
LARGEST COAL BREAKER
HAS BEEN COMPLETED

WILKEsBARRE, Pa. Aug. 2l,-Ths
largest breaker in the anthracite region
has just been completed by the Della
ware, Lackawanna, and Western Coal
Company. and viii be tested this after
noon II is named the Truesdale. In
honor Of the president OF the company
II cost $3.50 and has maximum ca
pacity OF six thousand tons of coal a
day.
Every portion Of the breaker IS lighted
by electricity, and ali coal under the
size OF CRATE viii be picked by a me-
chantcal coal picker. II Is III feet high
and 2. $50 0G0 feet OF lumber We're used ia
its construction.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
CUTTING AFFRAY.

During an alteration in an alley in
tho rear OF a23 c street northwest, about
sac O'Clock last night. between Robert
Shorter, cclored, twenty-five years of
age, of 10 Mccullough street northwest,
was cut or the eye anG arm and was
removed to the Emergency Hospital.
While his condition is not serious, his
wounds are very painful. The men who
die the cutting have not yet been APP
pretended by the police
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Round Cake or Bread Boxes; never
before retailed at less than soc zoe
LOT -.-,-.--.--.---.--- -
No. I Tin Wash Boilers. with Z 0c
cover and patent bottom. ,-.....~
Oval Willow Market Basket 1Sc
small size, strongly made.-......A1 -
Clothes WrIngers. with ST 90
rubber rollers; family size. Ak ,
Chamber Pals, with COW
er; Japanned in assorted ,19C
colors .......................t.. y
$l.00 "No-piece" Curtain stretchers,
with steel nickel-plated pins; ( &C
Dy Il rect. - =
Clothes Horses. t feet and + 00c
fold. round r..-....-.-.---.-...--O
Water sets-Iarge pitcher. six . &C
glasses and tray-for .......,... X
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Earthen Cuspidors, glazed in 1cc
assorted colors; usually BE-. >
Carlsbad China Sugars and
Gafig G6S5ms; nicely decorated; us 10e
100 dozen Table Tumblers. ex-
ira thin and first quality; worth nc
DC ---..--.--.---.----..- -
S.25 Ash Cans, galvanized a &C
iron. extra large size. > Q
Wash Tubs, galvanized iron. = 7c
family size usually Soc )
Garbag~ Pals, with cover. n nc
full size; Tally 5oc...,.-.....ZS
GalvaI Iron Foot Tubs. 10c
with side handles; large size.....
Dust Pan and Brush: heavy 1oc
Pan and good quality brush. 49,. y
Patent Mop Handle and large 1Ac
Cotton Mop; complete, for..... IL
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Moses August Floor Covering Sale.
Carpets. rugs. mattings. etc. bargatned
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Glass Cake Stands, on high 10c
foot; expensive looking. EO
Jelly Dishes. assorted shapes: &C
on foot. >
usually
Square Bread Boxes, small; f0c
25c size ...-.-.---.....k1 =
Bread Raisers, stamped in
one piece, with cover; usually = &c
SOC .--...................--.
Stepladder Chairs. hardwood;
strongly made; nicely varnish- Q &c
ed: usually $1.....................O . =
Folding Cutting Tables. SO 4 &C
inches long; finished top. II Q
Long-handle Gas Lighter. TIC
with 50 wax tapers, for. Az
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

EveIybody's Going to Chase's.
szsAsdid vaudeville Coolest spot 'n
matinee. 25c. Evenings. 25e
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Granite Dish Pans, 4nr
Tea and Coffee Pots ~
Saueepans; usual 35c. =
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
Preserving Kettles, I0e

seeders 70 screw on table; g7c
best make; usually soc. at...,... -
Henis' Fruit Press, extra TIC
heavy; usually 25c: at.........
Fruit Jar Filters for Sc. and
Rubbers for Mason's jars. per &c
dozen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Blown Table Tumblers; extra &c
thin; first quality: were 5c...-...-. y
Punch Bowls. fac-simile Of n nc
Water Bottles, quart size; 10c
new siidpc--- ..-..ss-s.-s.ss -
Butter Dish, with cover; cut &c
glass patterns; nly................
Iced Tea Glasses. plain or &c
fancy shape. ....................O
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
Half Prices for the Old

100000 worth for S50000-quanty enough and variety
enough every home need and ones dollars double duty
or less
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-12-01

The Rev Irl. r. Hicks Almanac will
not be published ior 1905, hut lie
Monthly Journal, Word and Works, has
been changed into large aud co.lly
Magazine, and il will contain his storm
and weather forecasts and other asiro-
nomical feature. complete The Nov.issue
now ready, contains the forecasts from
January 10 June, 1903. The January,
number, ready December Goth, will
contain the forecasts from July 10 Dee,
1905 The price Of this splendid
MsSssine . one dollar a year. See II
and you will have II. The November
and January numbers containing the
Rev. Irl r. Hicks forecasts for the
whole year, aud more complete than
,sxsf~,sN b. had by sending At once 2N
cents to Word aud Works Publishing
Company, 22Ol Locust Street, St, Louis,
Mo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-12-01
CORRESPONDENTS ATTENTION.

Now is the time for the cores
pondenls to talk up the home
paper Ask every one to take
the'paper Show them that the
paper Is an actual necessity in
the community aud should have
the support Of all. The paper
is here to baild up the entire
county--no particular town
but all OF them, from Henefer
on the north to Wasatch county
on the south. Again we say,
ask everyone to take the paper,