davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-12
Family Bruised.

Iawton. May IA tornado passed
over a strip OF country four miles west
Of sterling. Three houses were blown
away In the immediate vicinity. and
considerable damage done crops and
stock. The residence occupied by Mr.
and Mrs Knuckhunt was destroyed
and the family considerably bruised.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-12
ROBERTS ACQUITTED.
Evidence Showed That He Was Forced
20 XII Mife's Father.

Ryan. I. r. May ii.-Bruce Rob-
orts. charged with killing John Mat
thews al Terral. I. T, on last Sunday
morning. had an examining trial here
before United States Commissioner
Morris and was released. the evidence
showing that he acted In self defense
the facts brought out at the trial be-
ing that Mathews had shot at Roberts
twice the night before. and when they
met Sunday morning Mathews drew
his pistol and fired on Roberts. and
Roberts returned the fire. killing hin
instantly. Mathews was displeased al
Roberts marrying his daughter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-12
EXTENT OF MASSACRE.
One Report Places Killed and Wounded
az Two Hundred.

81. Petersburg, May livery grave
reports are current in this city as 70
the extent OF the massacre OF Jews at
Zehrtomir. the number OF killed OF
wounded now being placed as high as
200. but precise information Is lacking
The minister OF the interior has called
for detailed report Dispatches arc
being held up. kilograms sent by the
Associated Press 20 Zehliomir remain
undeilyered.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-12
TWO BOYS KILLED.
Numerous Dwellings Demolished a
and Near ouinlan. Okla.

Guthrie. May IA tornado struck
the town of Quinlan. In Woodward
county. destroying numerous dwellings
and killing the two smalls sons OF Mrs
O. W. Cox. II was followed by heavy
rain throughout the country surround
Ing 0ulrlan. Many buildings were de-
stroyed. and additional loss Of lie Sc
feared
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-12
T.R. BATE I. FocNlNs
Atr'y AZ Law. hx' n'@' ''''
T. R. BATE & co.
LAW. REAL EsTATE, AND INSURANCE.
IL FOUNTAIN
axr. Real Estate Dept
WE oFFER FOR SALE

Inr' en -..sss.,.. oss black north OF
e,,s'., s.,,.,,,., La. fr,ut,ux Graded school
besnntui D.i~s -. .-..s...
Lots IN Caviffs addiroa TOT sH' o's-s
Ia, n Rsed rssiasnos. an elsxant none sna
ssitable for private boarding nous anu ""
cot 20 Main stress
uuasou two story reEdsnce good
..mfortabls home and al modern conveniences
sse near graded school
1900. ,..c. nr,o, tsz1
sno- :, ~ ia. ana dissertations
Lots ana ~ - - -, "a FOR sale host
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-12
EDITORS IN SESSION.
Twenty Names Added TO Membership
az Teas prsss Asseeistioa.

of Twas Frsss Sseoctauon.
Brownwcod. Tex. May ii.-presideni
s J. Thomas called the Texas Pres,
association 20 order. Hon. Chertu Har-
rison. welcomed the visitors aud Wet
President Lowery responded. PresidenI
then delivered his address Invent,
names were added to the membership
Following papers were read:
"Ths Press. the Pulpit, Che Politi'
eian.- Tom ~. Perkins Of Mckinney.
Are Publishers Awaiting Them
selves Of the Improved Facilities OF the
Production and Distribution" c. II
Gilmore wills Point.
Qualifications OF Success as an Ed
itor." W. A. John. Memphis Herald.
A carriage drive was taken over tn
city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-12
Mis-, Mcclellan Sponsor.

Muskogee. l. T.. May i1.-Miss
Susan Mcclellan OF the Cherokee ma
ton has been appointed sponsor for
Transmississippi division. United Con-
federate Veterans. at the reunion In
Louisville. Ky.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-12
Found Dead In Bed.

Carrie n. NJ. May ii.-wallace III
Iuils. chief clerk In the United States
treasury department. was found dead
IN bed here.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-22
6be World is Growing Better.

Every avenue is being closed to
the class who call themselves
"sports," and soon nothing but
hard work will avail Gambling
resorts are being closed everywhere.
Even in the Black Hills, where
Deadwood saloons and gambling
joints had not been closed since
they were opened nearly so years
ago, gambling has been entirely
stamped out. In the cities it is be-
ing closed. and old Mexico has
given notice that all lotteries must
close with this year.-Capital
News.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-22

Burley, city born May |, now
boasts of a fine 40x90-foot play
house, in two story building, with
three stores on the first floor. A
fifty room hotel is now planned
and contracts lot for its construc-
ton. The Burley Bulletin, with
Prof. Barber, late teacher of mathe-
MATES in the Albion State Normal
School, as editor, is now out in full
bloom, with fourishing appear
ance. But then a town born as
Burley is, under the great Mini
doka reclamation project, with Bert
Perrine for its president and Major
Fred Reed for sponsor, don't have
to be born very long to begin put
ting on metropolitan airs.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-22

others lower. A few fancy natives
made 81 65. while best westerns
went at $7.15. Feeding lambs were
in large supply but the demand
was also Of good size and best feed
ing lambs were taken out at prices
fully rteady with those Of last
week.
Today's hog trade was at about
steady values, bulk Of the good
hogs selling at $5.6O@$5.7O, with
top at $3.50.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-22
The Country Editor.

The country editor has come to
town. He has left for a time his
sanctum, his devil, his esteemed
contemporary and the sapid pump
kin contributed by Uncle Eben-
ezer Hayseed upon the celebrated
occasion when he called in to pay
a years subscription. The pump
kin glowing through the dust of
the office window like serene and
golden sunset, was the last thing
the editors eyes rested upon as he
climbed into the smoker with his
grip in his hand and his pass in
his pocket, to dare the temptations
of the great city. But when he re-
turns vanquished and bankrupt
from his encounter with metropoli-
tan sin, the pumpkin will glow no
longer, for "our wife" will have
baked it into batch of those lus-
cious pies. May they take all the
bad taste out of his mouth and re-
illume his soul with the peaceful
light of bucolic innocence. May
the forms not be pied nor the devil
drunk when he gets back, and may
all his delinquent subscribers pay
up forthwith, either in cash OF
cordwood, for he will need both
The joys of the city are expensive,
and winter is at hand.
Here's to the country editor, the
herald of progress, the angel of en-.
lightenment. May his circulation
never be less and may his advertis-
ing columns continually grow
longer.-Oregonian.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-22
Live Stock Market.

(Reported for Nugget by Clay, Rob-
inson & Coz Chicago, September 49,
Receipts of range cattle last week
totaled about $4,000 and closing
values were 10@15cts lower though
strictly choice steers were in good
demand at the finish. Our sale of
Is head of 1424-lb steers at $500
for Frank Banks, Dickinson, S. D..
topped Fridays trade and this
price was also the top for the week.
Today's supply of $4,000 was the
largest of the season to date and
the large offerings met only fair
outlet. Good heavy steers held
barely steady, while practically all
other offerings show 10 cts decline
and a considerable number of com
mon lots were not disposed of even
at this lower level Of values. We
topped the days trade by selling
for G. J. Hysham, Moorcroft, Wyo.,
Al head of 14-lb steers at $4.85. but
sales above 81 were rather scarce.
Shippers took few good steers but
the packers were left to buy the
bulk of the offerings
The weeks sheep market started
out with another heavy run of
nearly $4,000 and the supply was
most too large for the demand, but
most values show but little decline.
Buyers attempted to force a lower
level of prices at the start but sales
men firmly opposed this and most
quotations ruled about steady.
Choice western wethers sold up to
$4.65 while the coarser lots were
offered at $3.50, but dragged slowly
without buyers. A few lots of kill
ing ewes went at $4.4O@$4.50 while
fancy breeding stock brought $40
@$4.S5. The good kinds of feed
ing wethers went at $4.40@$4 So.
The lamb trade was rather uneven,
some lots being called higher and
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-22
PECULIAR AND PERTINENT

A distinguished scientist estimates
the age of the world at 5OOOOO,O 600
years.
There are 272 cities and towns in the
United States having population of
5000 or more.
Mrs. Stoessel, wife of general Stoes
sci of Port Arthur fame, recently paid
$4,000 for house in st. Petersburg.
Buda Pesth has dead street of %
houses which no one will enter because
of the abnormal death rate which has
prevailed there in the past.
Peru and Bolivia have the richest
silver mines in the world, there having
been taken over s650,OOu,O0O from the
Potosi mines in Bolivia alone.
The salary Of She governor general of
Canada is $4,000 year Each mem
Der of the cabinet gets $1,000 year ex-
cept the premier, who receives $4,000.
General Pierron, who, at Sedan.
burned the colors of the French regi-
ments so that they might not fall into
the hands of the Germans, has just
died at Versailles.
In active service in the United States
navy there are 1877 commissioned and
469 warrant officers, and force of 49,
GA enlisted men. The marine corps
has 222 officers and 1921 men.
James Bellous McGregor, of North
Newport, N. H., believed to be the old.
est Freemason in America, celebrated
his one hundred and fourth birthday
yesterday. His father was 10l years
old when he died in 1861. MIR. Nc
Gregor, a wonder of mental and phys
ical vitality, spends part of every day
at work in the field. He has lived III
North Newport over 80 years. He
joined the Masonic fraternity 80 years
ago in Salisbury, N. H., in a lodge
which went out of existence in 1866. II
is his pride thot never since he reached
the age of 81 has he missed voting the
straight democratic ticket.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-22

Teacher (at night school)-What do
you know of Encke's comet?
Shaggy Haired Pupil didn't know
men owned comets. Has Mr. Morgan
got one.-Chicago Daily Journal.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-22


Mrs. Jawback- Get right away from
here, you nasty tramp, or I'll tell my
husband.
Oliver Mudd-G'wanl Yer husban'
amt to home.
Mrs. Jawback- How do you know?
Oliver Husbands of women
like you never are at home, 'cept fer
meals Cleveland Leader.
Hicks-Well, see old Gotrox has
lost every dollar he had in the world
Wicks-Incredible What was it,
failure?
Hicks Yes. heart failure. He died
this morning. Catholic Standard and
Times.
DPar'
well, what is it now?"
"My teacher says I'm natural born
fool"
Your teacher is a sensible woman
and that's what I've always said. l
suppose she had to explain to you
what natural born fool was.'
ayes, pa. She said it was heredi-
tary."- Cleveland Leader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-20
RACE SUICIDE.
And Now the Common School
System is Blamed for IL.

Chicago, oct. pa dispatch to the
Tribune from Omaha. Neb., says
NO one thing contributes so much
to race suicide os our modern school
system" said Or. +. 4. Laukton, yes
torday, addressing the Missouri Valley
Homeopathy medical association, Her
subject was THE imperfect develop.
ment of our girls
She said. cone Of the most grievous
problems OF the day is the lack of de-
velopment OF our girls, our school
system so crowds the child az 10 di-
vert to the brain those energies which
should 80 TO It's physical upbuilding,
From these nervously developed moth.
crs the child becomes an invalid from
childbirth while the body Is u pro-
cess Of development the brain should be
rested
"Il rs not possible TO produce a per.
fectly developed body and compass an
education I'm the short period OF 20
years. owing TO the strain upon our
girls during the years Of physical de-.
Nolompnt we are creating O. race OF
women incapable OF producing normal
children,
"lf you are TO have race of strong
symmetrical ana capable men and wo-
men you must modify your school sys.
TEN. Dull children m our school UP 70
the age OF 10 and very often "A develop
into the most brilliant students after
that time Nature has been develop
ing the body during those years OF
apparently intellectual dizziness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-20

Chlcag0. Oct 90-Attir.d IN .,,oso,,Iiro
garb. Aupusta tTeIvav " ,'o,,r,, n,orriad
Wonln SOUGHT v!orl, for fGrr 49, T., b.
downtown dietrlrts n,tnoi,no MIN
scores Of rival n,aIs atriilapte a,,d
passing unobeervsd In * tbrnngs 1n
the main strests Todav cha %orId
have beyln WON'T os a mol ,y.,tter IL,
down town rostaurart bod rot an
observant policer,tn notoa cbaroc.
terlsticgIlv feminine move and mar
Nor I'm the vo,itb 1be nolicenan tooL
the "susnactn IN ne noiica station
wbere he Young woman admitted bcr
Disguise and dsclsrsd she Mad No.
sumed the garb eolelv IN order IN So
cure enploymcnt IN which living Wages
could be- obtained In 81 ToIis sha
said she had worked as waitress and
had been ab,e tn baroly earn sc,nt
living while her clotbing had hoen worn
to shreds. Unable 10 replenisb II She
had taken from q trunk n suit of clotbns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-20
THOMAS PARTY RECEPTION.
Sugar People Arrived Last Night and
Left Today.

Vice President Thomas Of the Amer1-
can Sugar Refining company, accom-
panied by Mrs Thomas and two
daughters and Mr.. Horace Havemeyer
and two sisters, reached Salt Lake last
night and registered at the Knuts-
ford They We're taken IN charge by
Mr. r. II. Cutler OF the local sugar
companies this morning, and spent the
day seeing the sights IN something OF
"a vhirlwind fashion. They took auto
mobiles for Fort Douglas this morning,
but were unfortunately unable to OBJ
tain the usual beautiful view Of the
valley az the city was covered by fog.
At II o'clock they were favored with Il
special organ recital by Prof, McClel-
Ian. aud all were enraptured over the
instrument and the professors MASTER
~ handling OF Il. A run was then
made TO Murray where the shelters
were inspected, after which the party
called on Presldeat Joseph f. Smith
aud were entertained for a few minutes
I'm conversation. Returning to the
Knutsford lunch was partaken, and
the party then took the 1850 train for
Denver where they are 10 meet Mr..
II. o. Havemeyer and proceed on their
way homeward.
Mr. Thomas and his party left Bos-
ton Sept q and'have been flying about
the country ever since taking In the
sights. II was the first time the
Young ladies Of the party had ever
visited the west and all were delight
ed with their experiences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-20
Where is Mrs. Trance husband?

Los Angeles, oct. 20.--Alrs. H. S.
France. VIE of former motorman Of
the Pacific Electric Railway company,
has inserted an advertisement In all the
ltadug daily papers OF this section, adj
vertising that she would pay $1,000 for
information that would lead to the dis
covery OF the whereabouts Of her MISS
ing husband. France left his home in
this city last August and has not been
heard from since that date. According
10 the story related by Mrs. France, who
incidentally lays claim to being a first
cousin Of Gen. Stonewall Jackson,
France secured a lay off from his em-
ployment as motoman and taking with
him the sum Of $1,000, left their home
and failed 10 return, since which time
nothing whatever has been heard from
him. Mrs. France has lately fallen
heir to $4,000 in cash and large property
interests from an uncle in Alabama.
Mrs. France says she wants her hus-
band to return and enjoy her good for
tune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-20
CAPT swAILs SUSPENDED.
Failed TO stop His Boat to Res.
cure sailor Overheard.

Chicago, oct, 2O--Becduse he did not
stop his boat 20 res-,.o a sailor who
had fallen into the lake the government
license Of Capt Frank Swails Of the
steamer lroquois was suspended yester-
day for six months by government
steamboat inspectors. The testimony
showed that oct. 6, John McTughes a
sailor fell from the ship as it was lcav-
ing Chicago and that although the cap
tain knew the man was overheard, he
did not stop. Capt. SWails said that he
had seen the ilo-saying boat start for
the man and that hc supposed it would
pick him up. McHughcs, however
drowned before the life-savers could
reach him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-20

pie, many OF whom had known the
presidents mother
The reception Of the president at the
old home Of his mother was a cordial
one, The people greeted him both as
president and as the son OF one of their
nelghbors. Many were the kind refer
ences 10 his mother from those who
knew her ana many were the eXpres-
sions Of good will toward her distn-
gushed son,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-20
Kid Mccoy Married

New York. oct. 2O-Norman selby.
who, during his career as a middle
weight pugiist In the prize ring. was
known as kid Mccoy" was married
last night at the Algon Ouin hotel. this
city, TO Mrs Lillian ~ Ellis widow OF
Edward g. Ellis OF Schenectady.
Immediately after the ceremony. Mr..
Selby said that he had dropped the
name OF Mccoy forever. lie was done
with sporting life, he said aud woul 4
become a business man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-20
East Will Train WRECKED.

Paols. Kss.. oct 20.-The fast mail
train from Colorado on the Missouri
Pacific Railway running as a double.
header, was wrecked q few miles cast
OF P3oa laft night. Two mall, bag
gage car leaving the track. j. Z.
ColcmeyeG engineer Kansas city. Kas.;
Charles TeetCr. engineer. Paoln. ora
tyler. fireman. OssaWuttomac. Kas.
and James Bryan, fireman. Ossawatto-
mac, were Injured but ali WIN recover.
None " the passengers was hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-20
Prominent Pueblo Citizen Dead.

Pueblo, Colo, Oct, 2O.-frederick Pon-
titus Wormey,a well known and popular
citizen of Pueblo and pioneer of Colo
RADIO, died at his home in this city yes
terday, aged IS, afetr a long illness
Mr. Wormley was q veteran employe
of the American Express company and
carried the first express matter ever
transported by rail- between Chicago
and Detroit This was IN 1852 For
II years he drove the express stage be-
tween the two cities mentioned. His
brother, Samuel ]. Wormley, who re-
Gently died in Grand Rapids, was as
ISOLATED with William G. Fargo in or
ganzing the American Express conf
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-20
WILL Be SHARPLY CONTESTED
Denver Men Arrived Today and Are
Quite Coat lent OF a Go.
rOus Victory.
UTAH MEN ARE ALSO SANGUINE.
Visitors are Much Heavier Than Home
Boys, But Latter are Thought to
Be More Scientific.


,r.,,,,.....,- .,....
1"''"' '"" h'''I I'""H "' cumming
nel1 on the University of Utah CAM
nus. the college contest oe the vsar ON
bo,,,, ,,r,,,,,s ann 80. H.. -.
e'''''' WA '''u'' ''' DenNer
university II VIII DE the game Of the
year ON amy grounds. but for Utah. II
she wins "a q-.ate, b,ttIo "a ,r.r,.,tr,,
o.. P''P,''"s
'o' l"" weeks "''er at Boulder Last
years old scores are to be evened up
Bon this battle or l-tab'a victory of iaat
,..,.r ,,... t,.....,,.. a., ~. -,
"''' Din b" "' N'"o''Ateu'
ana her pIiea ls q superior team Is 20
be conceded When Boulder came tn
Triab and dnrs,te5 tn, r-t,b ,o,,, o..
A.. ...... '''''' "'
'"' 'e'S beginning OF the season last
year Denver got q hunch' that Mad
DOCKS men mad no possibilities, but
''' % ~" "''N' framing uUu"r
'N' new coach ihey went TO Denver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-20
Col. !. r. Child Dead

Richmond. Mo, oct, Cool Jacob T,
child, a well known Missouri Journal
list who held the position of United
states minister to Siam and United
States consul at tIankow, Chilean. re-
spectvely during Grover C'eveland's
lirst and second administrations, died
ut his home here, aged a years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-20
MADAME EMMA EAMES.


furnished for her personal use she mas
from rnn bc e Paris P9 nome and in addition
is accompanied by her maid and COM
panlon, MISS FeItiidRe' other memoylS
OF The. party are Joseph holman th'
matchless Dutch cel!ist, Einlilo dc t"-
gorza, me famous French baritone ana
Amherst NeDper equdlIE 'gl'hiatea as
plans. ana composer. Al are lh en-
celleut torn and condition FOR tonlShts
concert
,oIyrs UTAH MOUNTAINS
The fact that the train was late lu
no wise displeased Mmr Eames. ON
the contrary she was greatly delighted,
and 10 q News man said asa she poo
litcly aud graciuusly invited BIN into
her car which Be- as splaudidly and
uunptuouslv equipped 8s that of Prose
ident Hartman over whose road sh,
came 10 Utah.
II am really pleased beyond pvuros-
sion md the DELAY. Why. N gave ME au
orrortunlN to See the pr4udp.f of
mountains the most picturesqu. seem
held ms No emerged from the mighty
CANYONS mouth above ogden Is one /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-20
ITALY WANTS HELP,
Asks That Congress be Urged to Aid
Exposition at Milan.

Gov Cutler today received a COM
municatian OF Peter dc b. Rossi, OF the
Italian commission at the Lewis and
Clark exposition, calling attention TO
the International exposition 10 be held
AT Milan. Italy. beginning on May 1
and running for six weeks and asking
the cooperation OF the governor IN
securing from Congress the recognition
which Italy invariably extended %
American expositions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-20
MARRIED WOMAN ALTERED
IN MASCULINE CARB

Frightened by an Automobile She
Screamed, Grabbed for Her Skirts,
Adjusted Her Hat aud Gave Her
self Away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-20

said 10 a News representative, My
husband has absolutely nothing TO do
With my costumes, he never has de-
signed one for me and does not even
make suggestions. [ do not say this Jo
intimate that ne takes no Interest In
them but he subiec, is one IN which
have always had such q deep interest
that he leaves IL entirely to me.
have studied it from every point OF
view as thoroughly as I have studied
amy part %. my profession.
AS soon as have q new role / begin
'o look up historically. To requires
vast amount %. work sometNmaY Tor
ana not satisfied until have every dee
tail worked out Not only do / read mp
everything that has been written ON th.
subjee. but ] visit art galleries and IN
other ways f3miliurIze myself with the
requirements of the part
] have worn four sots OF Faust
costumes before finding "a satisfactory
one To show what truthfuuess of de-
tail implies ] looked over Durcr prints
with Worth searching with mnultn
pains for such details ls I wanted. Then
We carried tine search ON TO- Nuremberg
ana brought back from there iust what
we wanted
'lf 10 is question OF choosing be-
tween what is becoming and what Is
appropriate what do y1u doo Nine.
Eames was asked.
Take what is accurate" She raplieI
promptly Such % difficulty can hard
ly arise however since there are AL
ways several styles of the same period
from which one may choose with tha
assurance Chat One o. them is as truth-
tul Is amy of the utnprF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-20

nd You Can Afford to Pay rev Dol.
v lars More for a Thlns' Now enc enc
: 40 Afford 10 Overlook the Ads. Now
and Then. .......