davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-15
Not a Good Excuse.

mo. no. you silly boy" she said,
Il can't marry you. Why, I'm five
years older than you are!"
But why let that stand in the
way?" he pleaded. Think how
much younger than l you viii be ten
years from now!"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-15
The Garden Of the Soul.

The soul is like a garden that can
not safely DC left unattended; for
weeds grow much faster than whole
some plants, and there is no beauty Of
holiness that can be expected to come
up Of Itself and keep itself free from
contamination and evi contact The
sacrament Of love is that flower On
the holy life It irradfates the soul
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-15

"The mothers temper is the chief
factor in the joy Of the household, the
chief bulwark, against repression, the
chief agent in bringing good cheer.
said Mrs. Sangster In Woman's Home
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-15
Was not on Guard.

And just to think they had a chap
ain at each OF those army posts
where the Taggart family was sta,
toned.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-15

The best listener IN the world +,
King Edward. He has carried it into
diplomacy and has made listening an
art AlDhonso Of Spain, who is quick
and constant talker. commented upon
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-15
A Curious Custom.

In some parts of the Tyrol beauti-
full though curious custom prevails.
When girl is going to be married,
and just before she leaves for the
church, her mother gives her a hand
kerchief, which is called a tearker-
chief. 1t is made of newly spun and
unused linen, and with it the girl
dries the natural tears she sheds on
leaving home. The tearkerchief Is
never used after the marriage day.
but is folded up and placed in the
linen closet, where it remains till its
owners death, when it is taken
from its place and spread over her
face.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-15
New chaflna Dish eOOdIe.

When tired of cheese try this:
Tomato rabbit is a change from the
ordinary Welsh rabbit if one is fond
of the flavor of tomatoes. Stew one
cup Of tomatoes. and when they have
simmered for ter minutes. add one
teaspoonful of finely chopped onion;
let this cook for five minutes, add one
cupful of cheese that has been cut in
to coarse pieces. Let the mixture
cook until the cheese softens, then
pour over hot Slices Of buttered toast.
This may be cooked in a chatting dish
on the table.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-25
new YORK SERVANTS
A SINGLE FAMILY MAY EN-
PLoY A sCoRE OR MORE.
The HouselSeeper's Important POST
Wages Of Various Classes-The
Woman Chef--Different
Nationalities.

In this little sketch we are to con-
slider the great houses. the big establish
ments where a retinue of servers is re-
quired-or rather supposed to be re-
Quired. Of course in this day Of special
ization some hired house workers are es-
sential, madam has so many outside
interests; but when we get down to hard
fact, few of us really are the better for
lot of personal service. Isn't 1t Jane
Adams who looks forward more or less
confidently to day when the belittling
personal service will not be asked, will
not be rendered? But this is not So
Geological discussion, just glance at
the conduct of big New York resi-
dence.
Center and soul of the place is-not
the chef-the housekeeper. She is by
no manner of means servant, but a
woman of superior intelligence, superior
/ executive ability, and often from the
same social level as the mistress. Per
haps financial reverses came, she turned
her attention to something she felt fit
ted for, the direction and control of a
small household army.
A general she must be to get on with
them all-2O, rs or more-she must
have a system that will keep the ma
chinery running smoothly. Or else she
need not expect her 500 a month, need
not expect to hold her position. She
has the disbursement in wages of per-
maps $4,000 a year, she is a business
woman to her finger tips. She has tact
and, too, is good disciplinarian. There
must be no friction, madam must not
know of the existence of a servant prob
lem.
What is her realm, who are her min
ions? She rules over every nook and
corner of the place, has authority over
all save three or four of the employees.
She has tremendous responsibilities;
that august parsonage the butler must
do his duty nobly, be every inch an
Englishman; the chef must not lapse
from the artists plane-and, by the
way, the high-priced chef very often is
a woman A high-grade intelligence Of
fee in New York gives the informa-
ton that the number of good women
chefs really exceeds the number of male
cooks. The two footmen must be mod
els of propriety efficiently represent
the dignity of the establishment. House
maids, parlor maids, scullery maid,
kitchen maid, useful man" and use
full women" laundresses, all have dis
tinctly defined tasks, they must perform
these tasks with skill and diligence.
In addition to the workers immedi-
ately under the eye of the housekeeper
there are other servants of importance.
The lady's maid is not the least of these,
the valet is Of consequence, the coach
man, the groom. If madam entertains
a great deal there will be a secretary,
though the housekeeper is often asked
to look after the correspondence her
self. A caterer and his staff come in on
occasions. AS is readily seen, the roof
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-25

of large house shelters an army of the
employed
How much do they get, how do they
live? The following wages are given
as those not infrequently obtaining:
The chef gets about the same salary as
the housekeeper, the butler may have
to put up with $25 a month less; the
next highest priced individual is the
coachman, his wage something like
S65; the footmen between them may get
$50, the two buffers assistants $40; the
valet receives $50. the ladies' maid
$25-why this divergence, we cannot
say-a house maid probably gets S25, a
parlor maid the same kitchen maid
about 500, the laundresses $50 each, the
useful maid" $40, the useful man"
$25, AS to the manner of life in the serV-
ants quarters, they are well cared for
as a rule They have a special cook and
server, their rooms and bath are very
good. The servants food is necessarily
a big item of the household expense.
The butler, as we limited above, is sup
posedly an Englishman. the chef gen.
orally French, the footmen English, the
lady's maid may be either French or
English, the other servants German,
Scandinavian or Irish, Many men and
maids of many lands II takes TO operate
the machinery for the housekeeping Of
the small family characteristics OF Amer
lean society.
When the move is made 10 the coun-
try place, the establishment is enlarged
very considerably. Country life does
not spell simple life; it means more
employees, more entertaining, more
money spent, larger burden OF care
for the real head OF things. Does Il
pay2 II gives a lot of people lot OF
work. II is one way to get rid OF money.
ELLEN THAYER
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-25
GhRapG[ Rates Southwest.

Less than one-way fare for the
round trip on Oct. 3 and II, Nov.
and II, Dec. 5 and 10. To points in
the Southwest, via Cairo or Memphis
and Cotton Belt Route.
You can afford to go now, nearly
as cheap as staying at home.
Write for maps and literature on
Southeast Missouri, Arkansas, North
west Louisiana, Texas. Also cost of
tickets, time of trains, etc.
l.. O. Schaefer, I. P. A., Cincinnati.
l.. w. LaBeaume, G. P. eta,
Cotton Belt Route. st. Louis.
Thos. H. Ennis, immigration Agt.,
Hopkinsville, Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-25
Cheap Rates.

Round trip tickets on sale to all
points west and southwest. Nov. 21,
to Dec. 5th,-Dec. 10th, at less than
one fare. Call at Illinois Central for
particulars.
J. B. MALLoN. Agent.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23
Miscellaneous Wants

ranch board, close in. by young man of twenty three. Address with rates and accommo- dation. C. F. Miller Gen. Del, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23
PEASANT AND PIGS.

A clever smuggling trick has been played on a customs officer on the Russo German frontier An innocent looking peasant reported to the officer Ia plot for getting a large number of pigs across the frontier The method he said would be to drive across at intervals of half an hour three, six. twelve and two hundred pigs, the smugElers arguing that if the frs. three lots could be sent over there would be no further trouble vita the two hundred.
 The officer was naturally on the alert. Tn accordance with the peas ants statement three pigs were driv- en over, then six. followed by twelve All were allowed to pass and preDara- tons were made to receive the two hundred. But no more pigs appeared and the twenty-Oac animals admitted had in the meantime been lodged iu safety.-London Mail.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23

board. place the thumb nail the thick ness of a match from II, and quickly draw the string through the opening, the perimeter being reduced the thick ness Of a match at every measure of the circumference. Pretty work, Then tle square string was rolled between the sole of the shoe and the floor until perfectly round, after which it was greased with talIow. Such lace would last for months. Round laces are now made of fiber, but their shine soon wears off, giving them much worn appearance-New York Press.
 There would be at least several truthful people in this world if it only took cherry lips and a hatchet fact to make a George Washington.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23
FOR RENT.

Groom brick and frame house close in for $15 per month. 5-r'om frame house for $1O per month
 Broom board house furnished for light housekeeping for SiG Der month
 Unfurnished room for @ per month.
 rooms unfurnished for S5 per month.
 9 rooms and screen kitchen for SI0 per month. 4-room brick for S12.50 per month
 9-room house well furnished wi,l all modern conveniences. centrally l'- cated in the very best part of the city for $75.G0 per month. 7-room house well furnished fin good location. modern COuvsEiences for $50 per month.
 Groom furnished brick cottage for S3O.OO per month. 1O-room house in the country wi,h barn and buggy shed for S10 per month nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping cne-half block from car line $2O per month. We have furnished rooms and fur- nished houses Of all kinds and prices which we shall be glad to furnish on application. FOR SALE. S-roOm two story brick house In good ] location for $2250.O0. 1 5-room brick cottage in good locl- tion for S19OO.00. fifty-foot lots on V. 1st st., on easy i payments for SS00.o0. ] ffty-foot lots on Y. 9th st., on easy payments for $6I5.0o. ! lot on N. 12th ave. near Adams st. for $25O. easy payment plan Of S5 down and $5 per month. 10 lots in Collins addition fo- $500 on easy payments of S5 down and g. Der month. 1 lot in Collins addition for $50 on . easy payments of S2 down and Sl per week until paid for, no interest. lots on East Monroe st. for Sl5n. i easy payments of SI down and Sl per week. 1 PEChA BROTHERS
 Phone Red e0I. l SIP W. Washington St.. Phoenix. Sr,z.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23
SHOELACES.

The modern skOelace is an abomina- tion; yet we have to put up with it.. It is either 9 foot too long or six inch es too short IL is made flat, as a rule, but soon becomes twisted and kinky. One end is etornally getting longer than the other The tips come off. In the old days we made strings of calfsl1in. Every farmer was an eX- pert. We would cut a disc of leather three or four inches in diameter, stick the point of a sharp knife blade in a
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23

WANTED-Two thorough bred Ply
 mouth rock roosters. Address c.
 Baker, R. F. D., No l. Phoenix. HORSES broken to drive, single and double, get them broke while it's
 cool. Fifth and Jefferson Sts corral, WANTED-Every, man in this valley
 that is interested in fruit trees,
 shrubs, shades, roses, etc., to call on
 me the next few days at corner First
 and Jackson streets. w. L. Me
 Michael. salesman. WANTED-To rent by month, good
 driving animal and runabout. May
 buy later if satisfactory. Address G H, this office. WANTED-At once, Chicago ticket. Inquire at Vantilburg's Jewelry
 store.
 D-Dressmaking, also chill
 dren's and infants sewing. Mrs.
 Mors. 318 North 9th ave. STOP-For a good square meal visit
 the Parker House dining room, 333
 North 2d ave.
 MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, experi- enced card reader, tells past, present and future. Ladies' 25c; gentlemen, 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St, corner of Third St.
 ALICE LAWSON healer and psychic i life reader. Fee $2. 1I4 East Adams 1 Street.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23
UNMISTAKABLE GUILT

"'You are sure that man cheated?'
 Yes, sir" answered Three Fingered sam. He held four aces"
 'But that is not conclusive eyi- 6encc."
 Tt was in this case. I knew where the three regular aces was myself Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23

WANTED-Chicago ticket cheap. Ad dress 9, Lund's drug store. HOME cooked Xmas dinner, 12:3O to D. m. at the Parker, 333 N. Second avenue,
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23
Phoenix, Arizona, Dec. 20, 1905,
To "You All"
 Right Here.

To
  Jus Noy;  in pretty badly for is Of desirable exceptionally
  a n which decided Holiday lines of buggie unabOuts discount from$ up s be acceptance the prices made will be big which to
 
  bachelor 
 onPta FirS 70.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23

SEALED BIDS for the purchase of the old Normal School building at Tempe, Arizona, known as the old Training School, will be received by the Board of Education at the office of the Secretary Of the Arizona Normal School at Tempe, on or before noon of Tuesday, December 2Gth, 1905. all bids to be opened at F o'clock noon of said day.
 The successful bidder is to remove the building from the grounds within thirty days from date of sale. Each bid is to be accompanied by q Ccrtj- fled check in ten per cent of the amount Of the bid.
 The Board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids.
 For further particulars apply to the Secretary of the Board at his office at Tempe Arizona.
 BIDS will also be received on four Hot Air Heating Furnaces, to be sold together or singly to suit purchasers.
 ALFRED J. PETERS,
 Secretary. Tempe, Arizona, Dec. 16, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23
Ser E snr

Ser Rent FOR RENT-A nice sunny newly fur nished front room that has never been rented. Southern exposure. Uss of bath, nice neighborhood. Close in Five blocks from Center street. Ap- ply at residence 520 East Adams. FOR RENT-Front room with screen porch also nicely furnished tent cot tage, pleasant location, one block from car, highest part of city. F Barr, 12th St. end Calf. Ave. TWO NICELY furnished rooms. 37G North Fourth avenue. FURNISHED ROOMS-CIose in, good location. Mrs. L. F. Cowger, 32O N. First avenue.
 FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping or single rooms with or without board, 316 N. Fifth street. FOR RENT-Seven room brick house, furnished; good location; very req sonable. Apply 526 w. Washington. FOR RENT-Desirable furnished rooms for light housekeeping, also single room for gentleman. 1929 E. Washington.
 NICELY furnished rooms. Single or en suite, with free bath, at the Ar cade, g South Center St No sick accommodated.
 FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- nished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices; also, houses. lots and ranches for sale. w. K. James, g North Center St
 FOR RENT-Front rooms with fire places on first floor. 1OOS N. Cen ter street.
 FOR RENT-Six room house, close in, very desirable furnished or unfur- nished. Apply room 21 Postohice building.
 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms single or ensuite just thoroughly re novated, new bedding and furnish ings. Shakespeare Rooms, over Dor ris theater, w. Washington St. FURNISHED ROOMS-The Doris Second avenue west of court house. Mrs. Kay, formerly of the Alamo. FURNISHED ROOMS-For lodging and housekeeping. No tuberculosis FOR RENT OR SALE-Eight room brick house, furnished on Taylor street, ? lots, all fenced, barn. For a bargain address Box 5G5. TO LET-Seven room house, nicely furnished with modern conveniences S16 West Washington St. Telephone Black 1463.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23

ROOMS with board at Grants ranch, near street cars. Shingle or can vas roof tents. Table first class. Also tents for light housekeeping. First house east of Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23

Tempe, Arizona, Dec. 16, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23
Beard and Rooms

STRICTLY first cIass private board and rooms, single or ensuite, furnish ings new with all modern cOnven- fences. No cOnsumptives taken. 356 North Fourth avenue.
 LEES RANCH-5 1-2 miles east of Phoenix, open for the season. Terms reasonable. Good well water, plenty cream and eggs, camping ground with board by the single meal day week or month. Also light house. keeping tents. Write Mrs. Lee, R. F. n. No. 1. Phone Black 5. $1O A DAY to agent from now until New Years in picture business; cat alogue free; selling instructions and soc picture entitled Good Night for 15c. ZigmUnd Co.,, 1420 Larimer Denver. Colo.
 CAMP BONNY VIEW, six and one half miles north on Cave creek road; free daily stage; ready for two or three boarders at reasonable rates; best table, air, and water: high, dry, and picturesque. See it before locating. Box 991 r. O., or see Todd Republican office, after moons,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17

unb es gtbt mod INNER &rotobilssalz
lisatoren i'm Masbulenaflub.
4Ge mDsliGe Sinse babe i9 in BEN
erlesten 8eltien gefunben. ginmal
babe i9 aus benz Masen zines &rpfo>
bills, bas Is SUB lang mar, einen sans
gen &ubtppf nit 9Ornsrn ~ge5ogen!
Sarpunen, 9anbbeile unb Ma9etes
iinb Elm sara sspObnli6er Sunb, entz
pebsr innerbalb Der Sbiere pber in
ibrem Giiden itedsnb. Gs lit feline
Sbesriaden 8 2iige, baB bic Sbiers 25
bis 80 Yfunb Steine in ibrem Magen
traeen, I'm lire Ndbrung berfriimeln
gu belfen, unb bab bas Mdnnlein oft
feline Sunsen uuffribt, fupie bas @ei6z
9en lie %ausgebriitet Fat.
Gines Sdges, pG6renb i6 nit meis
men SG9ern unb 8ppten am pberen
MoebalenofluB mar, fam cine tpetz
rsnoe 8duerin Su mir, unb i4 fonnte
ors i6rem @etpimmer erit gar ni9t
Hug iperben. GnbIi9 begriff i9: sic
bate ibr e~insiges Sinh. @nita, bor bier
Sagen perlprenr uno MIR in einem
&rofobilsleib fonnte es fem. Sc mar
a9t Sabre alt unb trug einen golbenen
Ning, ben linn bic Mutter BEL Der err
fen Communion gegeben. lin 9otz
tes unb aler 9siligen piQen," f9rie
fis, rieben Sic re4t forgfGltig in jebem
Guiman na9, ben sic erIegsn!"
Ggaiman" lit Der fpanif6e Same fir
biefe 8eitie.) Samals bate unfer
Selb5ue erit felt Sturgeon bsgonnsr,
unb i9 bate itarfen '@erba6t, es nur
nit berYbantuiie elmer Dor Gram bal6
tpabniinnigen Mutter gu tbun gu bdz
BEN. SennO@ beritdnbigte i9 meme
Sdeer. @ier Sage barna9 fam elmer
bieier, NIT einem gruislig ausiebenben
Padet unter Dem @rm, gu mir. Sass
fel6e entbielt cine balb perbaute anpz
dem unb Sleii6mafe, Die ebema1s eiz
nsn Qrm unb cine 9anb ~borgefteQt bas
BEN @fonnte, unb inmitten Der Maf1e lag
Elm fleiner gplbsner &ing. Sd fanbte
na9 benz Wei6e, unb lie ~iiberbdufte
MIDI nit Sanffasungen unb Sesnun=
gen. Sn berielben Nu4t belt bas
gauge Sorf cine SobtentpaGe iiber
bas, mas bon Der ungliidli9en @nita
iibrig gsblieben mar, - bod i9
febe, sic IG6eln, sic eIau6en bas
pobl niGt re6t? ga, 10 feib Sbr ale,
Sbr 5fpeifslii9tigen 9leiftiftbslbsn!"
Spectator.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17
Ser Sabafbam 81 Der ruifi6et
S1tuarsHteerfIfe.

@Ge @erIu6e, ben Sabaf6du am
ufer bes S9nar5en Meeres ogrA
@ert6eilung pon uusldnbii9sn Subutz
iorten unb bur9 ginri9tuns bon @er>
iu9splantagen 81 beben, baben su fetz
mem peientli9en grfolg gefiibrt. Grit
bar9 Die 8emii6uneen fleinaiiatif9er
lleberiiebler, pelGe in ibrer 6eimdtb
bereits nit benz Mnbau bon Sabat
bertraut fparen, Fat fiG Der Sabafbdu
in 8abetien unb an Der S9par5meer=
&Iite entpifelt. sSn Der erffen 3eit
be5o9en Die lteberiiebfer ben Sabaffa<
men aus &leinaIien. SEPT tit Der bort
seponnene Sabaficmen, namsntli9
Der bon Soti9i 10 gut, bab Ct in
feiner 8e5iebung benz tiirfii9en na6z
itebt; er fat bereits Die MGrfte bes
iibli6en unb mittleren 2uBlanbs err
obert, unb Der i'm &ubar>@ ebiet ges
baute tiirfii6e Sabat besinnt audi
i9on ausldnbiI9e &dufer sl getpins
men; 10 nurben i'm Sabre 1903 BON
bort na9 Seiterrei9 : l1ngarn 10000
pub unb mad Stalisn 5000 puo Sas
bat perIanbt. Sas &iiftensebiet bes
S9paraen Meeres fat fi9 ais duberlt
eee;snet fir Die Sabaffultur srtpieisn.
@egenipdrtig tit bic gauge &ifte idon
NIT Sabafplantasen bebedt, unb Der
lmfang Der lesteren nimmt nit jebem
Sabre gu. Inter ben Sabafbauern
iinb na9 Der 3abI Der 8ausrnbOfe am
meiiten nertreten bic Mrmenier (37OO
8%auernhOfs, bic apeite Stele bdben
Die @rie4en (1700 8%auernbDfs) inne,
ipdbrenb bic Sirfen berbGltniBmGBia
gerinser an 3abl fnb GOO 8auern=
hT). Mit Der Sabattultur gabsn ii9
am tpenieIten bieRuRen ab QOO 8auz
ernhOfs). Oie Sabaternte ersibt i'm.
9an5en ettpa 1 Mi0ionem Sub.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17
Sas 6rsamof1aftsbams
Son q. 6.

Son q. e.
s6 tpeiB Elm ganb bon Serlen
60 flar, 10 f6on, 10 rein;
IlnS ben, Ben preii i6 gludItE,
Der bieies nennet letn.
Nur6 feline @odt Ser grbe,
Eurd Site nid]t unp @elo
Wan bieies Snnb Der YerleH
Suf grbeu ie er9alt.
seur fpen'een it's beidie0en
Sizes 8dno bon ielt'nem Slang,
1tnb fper CO neunt 1etn eI9en,
Ser ltra9lt bon @lii6es 0la1l3.
Sen f6nnen Gtiirme ia9en
Sin an BEG 1tnqliiGs Gan0,
1lnb bennpd ruft poll Slid er:
Wir blei6t bas 6reunbldaftsbarDl-
i1nb &erlen iino Die SGeile,
0oro1Is bies @dno beltebt,
9urh Die c. feIt gel1mieoet,
G6iper a~useinanber 9ebt.
Sic uSreue" qlGrst ols belllte
Gerle IN bieIem &d1o.
Gle lit ser felte 0rutDltetn
SSm tpa6ren Sreunbi6afts6nno.
Sod fe6It MIR eine &erle
cn DieIem Gerler1frdr5,
Sonn lit ba3 @dnb gcbroder,
Sam ipirb es ME ntebr gang.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17

Der pfficieIe G~tanbpunft bon prGiis
bent NmaDor unb feiner &s~9ierung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17
lanama's Rrieesdotte.

Gift aruf, nber merfmiirSis lit bic Ia'
rine Der junsen &epubiif. Gin eIn'
siass Q~rieas6out. = @6entener ietnes
amerifaniIden Ssfeblsbabers NIT SH'
Siaurcn mub mi9aturen pher Grpepot.
len.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

Miss Maud Van Wagner left Wednea.
day for n few weeks visit with friends
ntd relatives IN ilober and Park CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

together with u dainty lunch, made A
most delghlfpl evening,
Postmaster and Mrs, James Glove
spent Wednesday and Thursday IN I.o-
gan attending the state postmastore'
convention,