davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

Everybody works except father,
He lays around all day
Reading the good trimes-Dispatch,
And smoking his pipe OF clay. !.
Mother takes In washing.
So does Sister Ann;
Everybody works at ohh house
Except my old man.
stormont, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

Dear Edltor.-I would like very much TO Join
your club. 4 enjoy reading the r. d. C. G..
page very much. VIII YOU also please send
drawings. remain. Yours {, truly /, :, !, !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
L letters From.
The Children

The Children
:$a s|:s;
WIN M ss'' n s',sis ;ssls sas 'I
n Pear leI "a TAKE. The
zs ssse sa fs ysas ses sss
'sna mo badge. sup1r !. sr<,An.s
Warner. niddeser county. = va. sl''1Nts'
Ds sHeg ss l ssssSsa and think
VIII Whit 5. H Sssli.sss Tsss iE:Sss
R. F. D. No. s. city. 500 -
s s;sSSs 4, f.S Wee ~ line
! 81 am going e send Concerning soon to halp
NJ out 's soa saaun heur T. 'f Es5lSbEnrsos.
h,,o the paper and enjoy much
prs wCps 1s
l72t Ra.nbridse ST.. Manchester. Va Va.
1sas eas ssa1a sda hs ysfz rfA 70 o1
@ yS w hs ns ens sns
drawings. remain Yours truly !i ~.
Ito. Henry ST.. 5. s @' a5ans sshR ss.
Dear Edtor.--1 have. at last decided to
sas, lie VII rev w sssS ''Sss
sS Badge s and hos9s yoS N send
.as Ea.. Franklin N STREET. city H.clAAns'
ca sar ana ye s Noa ia . ssa ,ss
y sspe Fl & he pspss
Your s..'. uh t5Isss' prSroRD.
woman's College. city. "a. ,e e,f
pear Ed'oS1 little boy sEh.
Il G g an brother q Ethel i smith.
send me badge and ool NSss az ns sMrr Il
Blantons. va. e - -
and Would TO oesa Z
sss.s isss sifss and sfff ;ss
S. -. Your '9a.SsS If'sS Eanrlns
Dear hone hope this VIII VIM
ME Johnson IS fresd sfu a s9 GOING to look
'0r pr.1e W''l sun fs CARRIE sGsr P ReRHsf
1:.d :; Is, c'Ss sss MIs .. S s
i.l hope VIM ssssps waste basket pleas.
coTT5 + IHs5a5 e
o5ss s'; sa MIND iea skns
sssa h y nasks peas
send me 0sass, W., sod ihy hSSS'e WSlESpagn
whs III @ have SS
ny rhyme and passis I. vas 80 nice j.,
sci washington street. Petersburg. 5 Va.
p b,en loqs bd %e III, Y e.e ssna
VIII psass snS
rs F. EsTELIE GRIGd.
Dear Editor.--1 have received my prize and
appreciate I. very much t,la VII sen. send my
closed vii few Mh s
badge az nave 0s' n RoBER f1S'1 'r diiLs
West AppoHattox, Va.
ps Rsas s sas aSs not hs s:
fa hp lsat IA
sssss ,o sa t9rsf s s sna ssa
ne badge. please. Lucy EssFs a !ra MlpIsos.
Dcnblsh. Va. 81 4. 81
and looking g the drawings q your slaI
like very much to become 4 member Of your
club e yo,, VII make IA ne member please
send me oaase' any 9o sGslH sosis Ap t54S
Denbigh, Va SIS
the i: 3 q s. cub send saa answsr q
ssns
hSps e paSllshea take 1.-THE T pass;
send NJ : Ssoss A!rh hSssl sfssne sARpHR
.v psss snss; ass M,as q Isl
snS Ss snsssas
D..,...,. 81 I ss
Age nlnc years. 5}l
Dear Editor y would Ike VERY much IA
please send mo y members badge; send
a sketch OF Jamestown. and would Ike 70 SEE
II printed next week very mucli.gs WISHING 8s
the members much success remain.
ss MARY 4. coalER.
J ~ y -
Dear Editor,-I received my badge. am
glad you put my story in the paper YnG IS
viii nna another story IL, the loSter. and & hop,
lous 70 set q prize. since this, Is the last
story can write because papa Isl not golng M
to take Tho Times Dspatc any more. 7ssl.a 2
M.f saSsa III II Sc orr , swssco-r
A NInppsburs, Va ii3j sSis;l ss II S3
Dear Editor-I haven't scnt anythins Z
tho q, p. c. q In SO long. though Wouls
nall entitled orena,s birthday Party
I hope you will thnk good. enough. to appeal
n Sunday Times, !; Dispatch. HPplhs see
iESB sr "a t;. s LUCILLE FIR ESIIEEs ,sT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

Dear. Editor.-1 would like very much 10 join
your club. tho T. D. e. g: read the storiea
also selected a story called .'Katys Dream. q
would IKE very much. to have one Of those
i GERTRUDE HUGHES.
1921 Bainbridse St, Alanches ter. Va. h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

81 RAYMOND A. VONDERLEHR.
40 West Clay Street. b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

Dear Editor.-1 am not member OF the
7. .. e. Club. but wish. to become one. z
hope viii escape the waste to basket. Please
send me badge II you think deserve
COTTrE LUCILLE FITZPATRIcK.
2 r. F. D. No. 2. Rockbridge Baths. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

SuD1E s.. SE3AR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
.Charade.

My first is in moon but not in soon.
My second is in hour and also sour.
My third is in been but not in be.
My fourth is In eat and also in beat.
My fifth IN year but not in tear.
My whole Is what most people like
M. LOUISE 5FLEETWOOD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

Dear Edltor.-Would You mind taking an
other little girl in your fold 4 send g, draw.
wifi escape the waste basket. / do dread
the large mouth OF the waste basket. Please
send me a badge viii you? Lovingly
scl6 South Cherry Street. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

Dear Editor.-I enjoy reading the letters
and looking at the drawings OF your club
memhers. send e drawing and would
club. II you will mako me a member. please
send me a badge. and Sobll Yours truly
ll93 IS SUSIE MADISON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

Tho simple negro confessed the theft,
nd the master recovered his money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
IA PLEASANT VISIT.

MARGARET v. ONoHUNDRC
No. SOC Floyd avenue. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

-tree III Tie front YARD. a q
!. ANNIE LEE JOHNSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

RUTH HARTLEY.
!, 1908 Cedar Street. Richmond. Va. Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

Dear EdItor,--I have sent you this littlsl
picture, and I trust that 1t will not see3{ths3
waste basket 1 enjoy reading. the letters,
May Join your club? II can Join. send
mo a badge. please. Yours truly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

Swoman's College. city. TEEN piS 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

s Dear Editor,-I have received my prize and
I appreciate It Very. much. I will send MY
picture as soon MS I can have 1t taken, In
closed you will find few drawings. which
hope you Will publish Please send me q
badge. as I have lost mine. Yours truly.
: }2Afs: ROBERT T. GILLS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

Blanton's. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
'.THE Bill /, [, 9 Il

Moselcy's Junction, Va, a i N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Z WATcH HING FOR THE PARADE.
BY Francis Shapiro.

ler on? said Emma. ,No.'' answered the
chair.ss.I didn't know chairs could talk.
emma said. Most chairs can't. but,
can't wonder how that happened
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
THE CLEVER HORSE.

c., l17 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
"a LITTLE BOYS SONG

b ~ NEDlJIE NJ
2s6 E. FRANKLIN St. City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
FOR THE CHILDREN.

We take great pleasure IN calling at
tention 10 an entertainment that Is to
be given at the Salt Lake Theater on
Monday evening. II Is for the benefit
Of the free kindergartens Of the city,
and deserves liberal patronage. Two
plays are to be presented by local tall
ent. viz, Captain Impotence" and
Trips Troubles Both are by the
well known Salt Lake actor and play
wright Edwin Milton RoyIe, and they
will be staged. we understand, by his
talented sister Mrs. Martha Roylo
King The entertainment Is under the
auspices of the board Of directors of the
free Kindersartens, and the price Of adj
mission is fifty cents all over the
house. The ladies' interested in this
lnudable enterprise are making a big
effort to render II a financial, az we'll as
an artistic success, and they should
meet with a hearty response. The
generosity OF the public is very much
tested just now, but our own little ones
have claim that cannot he overlooked,
no matter what the emergency may be.
Let there be a big turnout on Monday
evening In response to the call IN be-
half OF the little tots Of the city When
YOU spend your money on amuse-
ment and at the same time aid In a
good cause your substance and time
are both well spent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

to slavery. They also fortified the coun'
try against the Assyrians. In the city
Of Avaris alone they placed a garrison
Of 100000 men. At length the native
princes rebelcd against the foreign In
yaders and drove them out OF the coun-
try. The final battle was fought at
Avarls. The Egyptians made peace.
with them on the condition that they
would depart from the country. 40
cordingly they crossed the desert and
settled IN the land OF Jud9a.
AT one time It was supposed that
these shepherds were the descendants
Of Abraham. but this notion is not sus
tanned by The facts as recorded. 1t Ii
suggested that the shepherds were the
ancestors OF the Philistines who occt.
pied the lower coast Of Palestine and
at times extended their power as FAR as
the banks Of the Euphrates. Their exo-
dus from Egypt. 1t Is supposed, tool.
place shortly before the time of Joseph.
and the tyranny they had been guilty
OF IN Egypt accounts sufficiently for the
prejudice that prevailed against shep'
herds a that time.
As Indicated in the report of Profess
sor Petrie, the Hyksos rule has been
shrouded IN mystery, The clearing up
Of this mystery would be one of thu
great achievements OF modern scieu,
lists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
A SPLENDID DISCOURSE.

Readers of the Deseret News who
are interested In the discourses which
are occasionally published In our col
umns as delivered by Church authori-
ties and fully reported, viii remember
the excellent address delivered by
President Joseph +, Smith at Boston,
on December "a, 1905, when he and
his company were returning from the
dedication of the monument to the
Prophet Joseph Smith II was also
published In the Millennial star Of
March Is. The sublime sentiments
expressed In that extemporaneous dis
course have impressed many persons
not of our faith. and the following let
ter which appeared in the Millennial
star Of April IL gives evidence OF
that fact The writer Is Mr.. Eugene
Hlndle OF Dole House. Nelson England,
and we copy II that the readers of the
News may see how the remarks
made on the occasion named are View
ed even across the Atlantic Ocean.
Respected Sir. Enclosed please
iind is. Id, being Is. for twelve copies
Of the Mlllennial Star for March ~,
1905. Now, my reason for wanting
this particular number Is because
there is a sermon In It by President
Joseph f. Smith, and | must confess
that | have never IN my life read
sermon so absolutely Christiau--full
of wisdom, eloqueuce. reason. justice.
and charity. All | can say as an out
oil I.ta la tl.., A.
can emanate from the Church. then
the Church Is the life and my reason
for wanting copies Is to present them
to anyone as an answer to refute the
old polygamy' stories. That sermon
is n challenge to the world, especially
If II was extempore, as suppose II
would be-
Il myself was very prejudced
against the Church. You. as promi-
negt mdinber, can scarcely imagine
how strong that prejudice Is in Eng
land. The very name OF Brigham
Young was something to be Disguised
at, and ] can assure you that IL Is only
after a great struggle that have COM
pletely conquered that prejudice
against him This prejudice was en-
gendered undoubtedly By the scuiri-
lous song which was sung everywhere
when | was n boy and which | often
heard--but thanks to our respected
friend Elder Wing, | look upon the
Church In different Hight. especially
after reading two separate lives OF
Joseph Smith, and the Manual"
We will state here that the dis
courses delivered ON the trip TO and
from Sharon, Windsor County, Yer
mont. VIII shortly be issued from this
office in pamphlet form, and Of course
will include the Boston address which
Is the subject of the letter TO the Mil
lennial Star II will be valuable
work and worthy Of preservation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
SMOKE CONSUMERS.

The Elkhart Und) Truth contains
local item stating that all the Lake
Shore switch engines IN the Chicago
and Cleveland yards are now being
equipped with smoke consumers, man
ufactured IN the Elkhart shops As It
Is claimed Tor the new device, that It Is
effective, the item should be OF consld-
cradle general interest. since most Of
the contriyances tried have proved
more or less Of a failure.
The Elkhart smoke consumers are sim
pie. The Truth says, that in the smoke
stack there Is a cast iron ring or coil
about ~ inches in thickness, which
has IA jets, or outlets. Into the coil
steam IL forced, and as It escapes out II
the nues into the stack a partial vacu-
um Is created in the furnace. In the
furnace door there is a damper-nlet
opening, admitting air into the nre-box
IN such manner as not to damage the
fues, The suction caused by the par
tIal vacuum results IN an thrush OF air.
which carries enough oxygen to TIE
fire rs go result IN a complete combus-
ton and where there is complete CONF
bustion there is no smoke
A practical device OF this kind would
prove a veritablc boon 10 the many
cities that now suffer from the volumes
~ suoke that yltiatc the atmosphere.
and coat everything they settle on wi;h
layer Of sooG Ordinances against
what has become known as the smoke
nuisance have been adopted In many
places, bus how can they be enforced,
r. there IS no practical remedy gainst
it?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
RELIGIOUS TENDENCIES.

To some observers Of events in re-
| ligIous circles in Germany II appears
probable that the religion of Luther
| Is being slowly abandoned In the very
land I'm which Il was at first planted.
Several Incidents are mentioned, which
seem to indicate that this Is the fact
In Berlin, we are told, there was re-
Gently the case OF a certain Pastor
Fischer. who openly denied the divinl-
ty Of Christyet was not dismissed from
his pulpit. \ stil more peculiar case
is related from Bremen. There II was
discovered that pastor had for years
refused to use the name of the Trinity
In baptizlng children. After long con-
sderation the authorities decided that
these baptlsms are to be regarded as
valid, though how the rite could no
Christian baptism without being per-
formed in the name Of the three per-
sons IN the Godhead, It is impossible to
understand, Recently candidate for
pulpit IN the Rhine province preached a
trial sermon In which he declared that
Christianity had defied It's Founder, as
Greece and Rome defed Hercules and
RomuMs. The authorities refused him
the pastorate, but allowed him 20 take
a position as a teacher In a high school
where he will have to give instruction
In cathechism, Bible history, and kind
red subjects, II is also pointed out
that the students of Berlin and Leipsic
have appealed to the government for
more liberty. declaring that all adj
herence to a creed or confession OF
faith Is inconsistent with the freedom
of research for which the universities
stand
Such Incidents certainly are straws
indicating the direction, OF the wind.
but We presume the German people
are not yet prepared az a whole, to
reject the marvellous work OF their
great Reformer, The teachings OF So
called higher critics, who would fam
fuse Bible and Babel into one, have had
| It's effects just as Darwlnism at one
| time had among a class Of people too
weak, both mentally and intellectually.
TO walk alone without falling, and yet
too proud to accept support, But that
| class IL not. after all. the mainstay Of
| faith. though 1t may succeed in maxi
! ing very much noise. The great body
of Lutheran Germans stil adhere 10y
ally to the teachings OF their great
master, At least. Lutheranism Is
making remarkable progress in this
country, II compared to some other
| "isms."
sim, it must he admitted That the
theology OF the Lutherans is much less
logical than that Of the RomanIsts. for
instance. They deny continuous reye.
lation and appeal to the written Word
as the supreme authority IN all ques-
lions of faith and practice, And yet
they have religious ordinances and
observances of which there Is no trace
IN the Scriptures. Such nconsisten-
Giles are not encouraging to the intelll-
gent thinkers. and it Is no wonder II
many Of them seek refuge In modern
rationalism, or agnosticlsm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
RESEARCH REWARDED.

Those who follow the remarkable
progress Of archaeological research, wit
be interested IN tho recent discoveries
In Egypt by Professor Petrie. Anon.
these are finds dating from the age OF
the Hyksos, or shepherd kings Pro-
fessor Petrie is quoted as follows:
1--WE have a remarkable historical,
subject here in clearing the Hyksos
cemetery and the great fort OF tho
Hyksos The tombs contain scarabs oi
the Hyksos age, and we have got al
this place scarabs OF Khyan. Apepi II,
and Skharra. three foreign kings who
were probably all Hyksos. There can
be no doubt Of the importance of this
place under the Iiyksos kings Now,
on examining the great Notifications o.
this town, ! find that Il is curved ana
Irregular I'm outline, unlike an Egyptian,
plan, and II was an immense earthwurk
with sloping face and not gateway.
but very sloplng causeway LEADING
up over the earth bank. Evidently the
builders did not know OF brick ana
stonework all their lighting was done
With bows and arrows, and they could
not build a gateway. But a generation
or two later they remodelled all their
fortificatlons and put an immense stont
wall around all their earthwork. havinL
learned such defence from the Egyp.
tlans.'
The eminent Psychologist continues
"The above agrees exactly with what
We might expect to find done BY thu
Hyksos. We have at last touched
their work In the Delta and learned
that they were archers who used great
earth offences. like the TurkOmans n
later times More than this. I have
found the Temple Of Retebeh. That
town goes back before the twelfth dy.
nasty, and has child sacrifices buried
under It's first fortlhcatIons. Their,
Rameses III built a temple of which We
have half the front and other nscrip
lions Rameses III rebuilt the entirt
walls of the town one Inscription
makes II very probable that this wac
the Rameses EXODUS I. ~. ana the
position leaves no other site possible for
that city"
The historian Manetho has, according
20 Josephus. preserved brief account
OF the invasion Of the Hyksos. OF shcp-
herds. He says that during the reign
Of King Tlmaus, God vas offended with
the Egyptians and. as a consequences,
men from the east invaded the king
dom, burned the cities. demolished the
temples and treated all the inhabitants
with the utmost cruelty, massaering the
men and reducing women and children,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

In Provo cargo there is a beanti.
full waterfall. called Bridal Veil falls.
NO one can look upon II without admir-
ing. 1t is feature of the canyon
which itself is one of the grandest in
Utah 1t Is said that the Telluride
Power company proposes to convert
the water of the falls into power which
of course means the destruction of the
falls. in Provo a committee has been
appointed TO see the company and re-
quest that the falls be not DESTROYED.
Certainly they should be preserved, and
If the matter Is presented TO the COM
pany In Its true light this most reason.
able request can hardly fail to be grant
ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
Beecher.

Happiness, according TO the laws OF
nature and Of God inheres IN voluntary
and pleasurable activities; and activity
Increases happiness In proportion AK It
Is diffusiye. No man can be 80 happy
as he who Is engaged in regular bust.
ness that tasks the greatest part Of his
mind. | had almost said that It was
the beau-ideal Of happiness for a man
to be so busy that he does not know
whether he IL or Is not happy who has
not time 10 think about himself at all
The man who rises early In the morn
ing, Joyful and happy, with an appetite
for business as we'll as for breakfast ;
who has a love for his work, and runs
eagerly 10 Il as q child runs TO its play.
who finds himself refreshed by II IN
every part Of his day, and rests after II
as from a wholesome and delightful f..
tigue-has one great and very essential
element of happinesa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
Progressive Love.

He--Lovo is like a trunk.
She-How2
He--There's always some one ready
to express II.
She's that the only slmilitude?
He--As far as l know. DO you see
any other?
she-fes; II It isn't checked II is
apt to go too far. Good night, sir
Boston Transcript
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
Mrs. 4. d. I. Whitney.

THE everlasting arms" | think Of
that whenever rest Is sweet How this
whole earth and the strength OF 1t, that
Is. almightiness. is beneath every tired
creature. 10 give Il rest, holding us al
ways No thought Of God is closer than
that. No human tenderness of patienc,
Is greater than that which gathers In
It's arms a little child and holds It,
needless of WEAKNESS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

people of all tribes and tongues to be-
lieve that which appears right In their
eyes, and to worship what and when
and how they please, so that they do
not infringe upon the rights OF their
fellows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
Rev. william Seeker.

A contented heart Is an even sea ia
the midst of all storms II Ia like a
tree In autumn. which secures it's life
when II has lost its leaves When
worthy Mr.. Heron lay upon his death.
bed, his wife with great concern asked
him what was TO become of her and
her large family; he answered, Peace.
sweet heart that God who feeds the
ravens viii not starve the Herons.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

a driver In San Francisco has been
arrested charged with stealing several
tons of Red Cross supplies. II is for
tunate for him the amount was so
large, Had he stolen loaf of bread
to appease hunger he would have been
shot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

Nothing could be more conservative
than NJ. Clemenceaus comments on the
situation in France. Aud they are sem
sible In the extreme Yet he himself
was once the most radical Of French
radicals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

Why should relic hunters be per-
mitted to delye among the ruins Of
Chinese bazars In San Francisco more
than among the ruins of Christian jew
elry shopsY 1t has very bad look,
ana the thing should not be permitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
Phillips Brooks.

Lesser things will drop ont as the
hand closes upon the larger duty or
the greater blessing, just as the hand
that reaches out to grasp the great
strong oak let's go It's hold on the blade
of grass il has gathered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
ON RELIGIOUS TOPICS.
Basil.

A good deed is never lost; he who
sows courtesy reaps friendship and h,
who plants kindness gathers foye,
pleasure bestowed upon a grateful mind
was never sterile. but generally graft
tude begets reward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
Old CharIey-IIorsc

The automobile will yet put the
horse out Of business" said the motor
enthusiast.
Il wish IT would hurry up" said
young Mrs. Torklns. 1T would save
Charley a lot Of trouble with the book
makers, Washington Star.