davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
Financial.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvEN NJ


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned. KnIc5erboc5er Trust Company,
Trustee, viii sell in accordance with the request
writing OF the holders Of majority in amount Of the
bonds secured BY the mortgage below described out
standing, in parcel public auction, 10 the highest
and best bidder, the Dist day OF April 1906 at 1879
O'Clock in the forenoon Of thst day door %
tue Court House, Of Eastou, Pennsylvania,
to the power certain
mortgage executed ana delivered the Delaware and
Northampton Railroad Company. a New Jersey
ton, the Delaware and Northampton Railroad Company,
Pennsylvania corporation and tn New Jersey and Del
aware River Railroad Company, a New Jersey corpora
ton, the Knckerbocker Trust Company, Trustee
dated March Bird 1908. all and singular the following
property, 10 wit.
40 e93 shares capital Quaker Portland
ment Company.
76ss shares tie capital stock OF Northampton Portland
Cement Company.
bond Of said Quaker Portland Cgnene Company. for
Sl21ooOo accompanied 10y a mortgage TO this Trust
Company, as Trustee, the franchises Gnd property
real anc personal 0 the said Quaker Portland Cement
Company, further collateral Tor any sums
% money advanced or paid out by the Delaware and
Northampton Railroad Company tof New Jersey the
behalf said Quaker Portland Cement Company.
1913 shares Capital stock New Jersey Delaware River
Railroad Company
The upon which the aforesaid sale viii held
will be announced At the time Of sale
Dated, March 22nd
KNICKERBOCKER TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE.
~ FRED'K L. ELDEIDGE.
First Vice President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
A., Gre ass an average gain Of 10 per

.,,.,s tA-ge Vas 81 avsrase gain Of 10 per
ognt
sp-sdss-est's sage.
.-,--spts arc visible in The business sltua-
cross C. .eeia- yr~a.he-. nlat1nG Tor bad roads.
tlon Is1e 81 ~ cousumpslVe spring demand,
slt bss9 Z ;ss!s ths ir7ucnce o. The impending
Och A. - sGre3t u spnngltle weather &C.
o. h,51sse he .o-Eae- Development is however.
iayoh-e - - de coal Etrtke viii be localized
St e1P sItnt aid WI rot materially interfere
10 sore go ,s.ch seems fairly well supplied
sith T',s~e A-e reports that spring planting
Eith tose- ,,f.r West and South, but later ad-
h intsIstt-s - plGECEC actively beginning IN the
ncetss Isst sac NON t5e winter wheat belt uni
forr,y 80 5s1peaiass OF the week arc 20 be dis
The 50 -t@-escy ADVANCE o. spring trade. the con-
ce'Iee - - Ia i.anlenSe activity N building with
lnSaIos r-.-T doslLlEa 81 all kinds Of lumber and
colase- = - fhe underlying confidence IN a heavy
uaie a. 80 orsr ia sll ilnes. Money Is strong ard
yea lA4'l ,-,sua throughout the country partly
= sesFe 49, fhe widespread demand for legitimate
because 'S--,reg but also because OF the relative
ta0e lions due 20 inactive past trade ln
SOW ssf-lcs and the holding Of cotton ana grain
TiI-eI 80 rr.ces BG-lk clearinEs show recediue
alots rs icing mainly Cue 10 c'lrtsiled specula-
- Railway earnings continue excellent. az here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-31
THE PEOPLE or TIE STATE or VIEW

lHE PEORLE OF THE STATE Ot NEW
York BY the grace or God nee and independent
To George H9Igd Coveney Josephra Florence Shepherd
the huaaaad ha+rH and o. Of Annie 0cyeuev.
deceased ssHd greetngi Whereas sm A. Hart, cf ira
City OF lately crplisd Surrogate
CONT q County o. New York. 70 have certain t-
writing. consisting az VIII cod
f-f.s pt,rposLing 10
props~ty duly proved the win and testament
Anais r arey late OF the County New Fl-I-
Therefore you and each or cited
before TIE SzrroEas OF County % New York his
once IN ne County q New NoTS. on the 22i dav ~
April. bGIdrad and haIf-pas-
O'Clock tire foren5on OF that day, then
attend tho probsts q the SAID last viii and tsstae-
and such you hereby cited, under Lhs
age tygenty-one years required sDpear YOU
F-IarGlau YOU 81 81 %
pear and apply for be appointed ir ere
Uf your neglect failure guardian VT "a
appointed Surrogate 90 rspresan. and fr
Z, > proceeding.
In testimony whereof y have caused Of IL
surrogats's Court CT said County Yor. 70 "a
hsreuntc afdNsd. Witness. Frank II Fitz-
IL g gerald. Svfrosats OF said County New
York. az sai1 county, TIE oath day OF February.
the OF Lord thousand hundred
DANIEL =. DOWDNCY.
C,erE o. Slrrugares Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Appleton's Bookloyers Magazine for
April contains many interesting arti-
Giles, and illustrations Among these il
paper on The Mystery of Ancient
America" by Broughton Brandenburg.
giving description OF remarkable re-
mains OF the past at uxmal. Chichen-
ltza, and other places. THE Truth
About Panama" by Henry c. Rowland
is another interesting paper Other Fea.
lures OF the list of contents are: I'm.
Gle lras Sugar Season" Edwin n
Child; Truce OF God" a story, Edith
Barnard, 1.-THE Call of Spring" n
poem Florence Wilkinson: Pan in
APRIL q poem, Bliss Carman: I'm
Trust story, Edith Wharton; st.
Anne OF the Mattawa," a story. Ellen
Paine Huling; and our Mexican In
vestment," Edward NJ. Conley. THE
Evans collection Of American Paint
ings, is a descriptive article by Leila
Mechlln. illustrated by several COLOR
ed prints. II Is fine number.-D. Ap.
pleton & Co.. New York.
In the March number of Progressive
West. "Nevada's only magazine" the
announcement Is made that William
Mcclure Gotwaldt has taken charge
OF the editorial management Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Garwood, VINO started the enter
prise, remains the president OF the pub
fishing company. The publication has
many features OF special interest to
western readers Reno, New.
The following from the list OF con-
tents Of Bob Taylor's magazine for
April shows the chief feature OF that
publication; Sunshine and Moon
shine" Governor Taylor: THE Para
disc Of Fools part l. Governor Tay-
lor, 'Nicolotte,' poem, Curtis Hidden
Page Some Southern Social Leaders
In Washington" Daisy Fitzhugh Ayres
The Ballad Of Urla's Quest" Garnet
Noel Wiley; Ideals IN Marble and
Bronze ellison Willets; IAN Easter
Lily" poem, Charles Hanson T0wne:
"A Mess of Pottage," story, Martha
McCulloch- Nigiams, I'VE Olte Che
shire Cheese. Timothy Hay "Men Of
Affairs "'fhe Shadow Of the Attacon.
story Thornwell Jacobs; THE Great
God Pam poem. Susie NJ. Rest: The
lnterloper' story. Frank II. Sweet
An Easter Madrigal.' poem j. X.
Collins, and "a Southern Evening"
poem. clinton Scolard. Vanderbilt
Law Building. Nashville. Tenn.
one Of tho mnst interesting numbers
| for California. The California Promo.
tVH 'oITInlltF nlontnlN magazine, Is
| the April number which is devoted To-
! the horticultural industry Of the state.
| The frontispiece of this number OF a
| picture of Luther Burbank. the man
who IL revolutionizing plant life. This
| picture IL said to be the first one Of
| Mr.. Burbank as he appears al present.
| The opening article Is from his pen
| and tells his IDEAS or the profitable side
| OF growing walnuts In California Pro-
! fessor r. J. Wickson, of the University
! Of California, writes az the history NJ
! California fruit growing. Scientific ir-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02

up their minds to go as missionaries
not as the advance agents Of business
and conquest.
Another speaker OF the conference
was Dr. George Robson OF the United
Free Church Of Scotland. He empha-
sized that the Reformation did not
replace the church upon an apostolic
basis; It was only, he said, an act OF
emancipation from Rome. but It made
the return to an apostolic basis pos
sible.
Having enunci0ted this principle,
which the Latter-day Saints have 50
clearly perceived and set forth, he
laid down the proposition that the
essence and sum of missionary enter
prise" II the presentation Of Christ
ON this point he sald that, tho object
was not to overthrow the beliefs and
worship of heathcndom. nor 10 Gre
ate foreign extensions OF the home
churches. nor 10 effect the expansion
OF commerce AMI culture and civiliza-
ton but simply 10 make CHRIST Known.
The conversion ~ the heather was
Gistinctiyely the work OF the Holy
Spirit Christ was TO be declared In
missionary preaching, revealed IN mis-
sionary HE and attested by missionary
hcnohccnce
If sectarian missionaries al home
end abroad would conform TO this
admirable rule, thcy would have
greater success. and do good instead
of harm. n there Is amy ground for
the complaints voiced by Sir Henry It
would certainly be removed by follow
Ing the advice of Or Robson. Mission
aries who constantly NEEDLE with af-
fairs that dg siot concern them. In
stead OF preaching the Redeemer and
oNemplifying His life In theirs, are
more of a detriment to the cause Of
religion than avowed intidels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02

preaching revolt and arms are being
bought In foreign countries. Massa-
cres II is claimed. are planned on a
large scale In order TO justify a reign
Of Cossaek terror.
The one hopeful feature OF the situa-
ton Is the election Of delegates for
the promised parliament, Some voters
have IN the most sarcastic manner pos
sible expressed their contempt for the
cars promises, az. FOR instance, when
a group Of st. Petersburg Norkingmen
elected dog as their delegate to the
now representative body, on the ground
that his keep would cost only cents
day. That he would be quite as useful
az any Russian who has chance OF
election also IN the action Of another
group who elected a chimney because,
they said the chimney would not suffer
from machino-gun fire. But rs a gen
eral rule the elections have been char
acterized by dignity and carnesmess
and reculted generally in the choice
81 conservative politicians
According Ia the t2ar, the lower
house of the assembly il 10 be known
al the Donna. or national assembly,
ana tho upper as the Council Of the
Empire. The Donna is entirely cleo
tive, while the Emperor appoints half
Of the members ~ the Council. Tho
. A.
"lioly Synod, the Academy OF
Sciences. the, universities, the Polish
land owners. and the chambers of com
mercc having the right 10 be represent
ed. The Emperor however, appoints
the presiding officer,
The powers ~ this Parliament are
limited to certain subjects others Of
Importance being retained by the ruler,
such as finances, charges against mem.
hers Of the Council, governors and cont
manders- ln-chief Of the army, titles OF
nobility, etc, The Car also has re-
taned the right. in what he may re-
gard as an emergency to proceed WITH
out waiting for action by Parliament
And during any time when Parliament
IL not in session no may make tempo
rary" laws He may also dissolve Par
lament without regard to the wishes
Of that body. The Car requires that
a bill rejected by either house shall not
BE- reintroducod without his consent.
And any bill which he refuses to APP
prove. although passed by both houses
must not he again presented TO him
during the same session.
The liberty granted by these pro-
visions Is very limited. when measured
by our own standards, but they arc a
long step forward They are a point
Of vantage from which tha people may
fight tyranny with some hope Of sue
cess,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
ASTRONOMERS PROBLEM.



The highest problem that astronomy
offers IL the question Of the structure
and form the universe. one definite
fact IL known, The star clusters. case
Gus nebulae, and stars OF a particular
spectrum type concentrate upon the
plane OF the Milky Way. but objects Of
the class of spiral nebulae appear to
avoid the galaxy. Strange to say. IN the
formation south of the equator, known
as tho Cloud of Magelon, bodies Of all
classes, spiral as well as gaseous, are
contained. Herbert Spenccr's view Of
this segregation OF certain kinds OF
nebulae must necessarily be compile.
mentary parts of one general scheme Of
creation. driven apart by some separ-
alive influence, Recently Mr. Kinks, OF
the Cambridge observatory has put
forward View which seems 10 at the
case rs We'll II not better. than the
philosophers theory. lie suggests that
the stars are distributed m series OF
Independent clouds, approximately In
one plane and that there are a number
OF nebulae clouds out of that plane.
The cloud In which our sun Is would
supply the larger stars Of the eleventh
magnitude. which are distributed in
groups In the plane Of the Milky Way,
While the more distant clouds make M
the galaxy itself. According 10 this
hypothesis the smaller cloud ~ Ma
gellon would be one of the distant star
clouds which happened to be out OF the
plane. The greater Magellanic clouds
consist probably OF ncbulae and star
clusters rather than stars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
pFsErET EvEN1NG NEWS MONDAY ARRIL q 1906.

rlgntion ~ the subject selected by w.
4, smythe. and Frederick T. Bioletti
has an article on grape growing for
wine -.g5 New Montgomery ST., San
Francisco.
---
The greatest part of the March number
of the National Geographic Magazine
Is devoted TO Morocco. the Land of the
Extreme West" The article Is by lon
PerdIcaris and contains the story OF his
captivity among the Moors. II IL finely
illustrated. our Heterogeneous Sys-
TEN Of Weights and Measures Is an
other excellent article by Alexander
Graham Bell. The author explains why
this country should IN his opinion
abandon the Obsolete system Of inches,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02

The Fifth Annual Report OF the Bu-
reau Of Statistics Of the State Of Utah
for the year 1905 has just been issued,
1t contains n manual of the state OFF,
GERS, receipts and Disbursements of
the state, bank reports, information on
state lands, agriculture live stock, farm
hands, and numerous other subjects on
which the intelligent citizen often de-
sires particulars. IT IL very useful
publication,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
NATIONAL RAILROADS.
San Francisco Chronicle,

Evidently the Japanese project OF
natlonalzlng the railroads viii be put
through. There Is considerable opposi-
lion 20 the scheme, but the government
is behind the matter and will present
cogent reasons IN it's favor. The gov
eminent win doubtless operate the rail-
ways a. well a. private individuals. be-
cause they have not yet learned the
trick IN Japan ~ running things in
the interest II office holders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02

Secretary Root has undertaken to
compose the differences between this
country and Canada. There are a
number, and while none are serious all
are Irritating. An honest desire and
10 the controversies TO settle them
should result IN success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02

"Six thousand dollars has Just been
paid IN London for an orchid, and a
New Bedford man has refused $500
for n white pink. Bloomin' high prices,
don't you think"' says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, Bloomin' asses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
GOOD ADVICE.
Boston 1'ranscrint.

Those who deplore the fact that their
tempcrs VIII get the best NJ them. nov
and then, and that they never can
think I'll all Is over about the trick
Of counting ten as a means OF sub
DUNG wrath might adopt Winston
Churchill's way of telling a man he is a
tlbber. This English statesman had
occasion the other day 20 80 class a
man and he deliberately charged him
with being guilty OF a archaeological
iuexaCtitude." Now YOU see by using
this phrase YOU can kill two birds with
one stone. You can tell your man what
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02

The effect on internal opinion in Ger
many OF her Moroccan policy has been
to consolidate and strengthen the con-
victlon that Germany must continue to
develop her navy In order to be safe
in future International discussions. To a
nation determined to have big navy
every untoNard or other event Is an
unanswerable argument in favor Of the
policy adopted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
SENSIBLE SARCASM.

our morning contemporary, the IN
termOmtaiu Republican, occasionally
exposes the chop logic and causeless
Islander Of the rabld paper that has
little else To say apart from its news
columns, except IN the way Of abuse,
i1baldry and grons inisrepresentation
The Republican speaks Of the con
troyersy' between the degraded sheet
and the Deseret News In that refer
ence. our contemporary Is somewhat
mistaken We pay no attention to the
outpourings Of ylllifloation that are of
daily occurrence in the anti Mormon
vehicle Of Islander, so that the attacks
which it makes are not responded to
at all in these columns Consequently
there is no fight" Tor It takes at least
two to make contest, and, as far as
we are concerned. the attacks made
upon us may 20 ON nd libItum.
we have the assurance Of a great
many people who do not agree with us
on religious mnttere, that they have
the utmost contempt for our assaiant
and have ceased to read it's everlast-
Ing repettions concerning the Nor
mon President and the Deseret News.
THE following remarks Of the Repub-
Iican concerning the sheet now casual
is noticed. Is worth reproducing. Re-
ferrlng to ono of its common cases Of
lunatic logic, our contemporary quotes
from it this paragraph
ut must be quite clear that when
~ person clears his skirts Of the charge
OF polygnmy. by making affidavit that
he is innocent. he therefore confirms
Tho charge against ell others VINO do
not offer this disproof'
The Republican then makes the fol-
lowing comments:
That's new. That's novel That has
all the advantages Of an absolute In
yeution. II deserves patenting
"And. II liz bigger the longer YOU look
at g. observe that IL not alone hurls
every loEicinn between Plato and MIL
from the pedestal ON which they had
been placed. but it carries down into
the everlasting has-becn all the law
" "'', WV "i'" ''''''' t' ''"'''''' Nv
oo[ule va. 'aV, ~ 49, 800 100 ",o,,
solely On Inc testimony related 10 hls
own case that doctrine vanlshes, SO
does the cowmon-hW principle That
"Nt , % ~ nupoSTT ,, W W, " hD"n ~
The rule by which oveTy one against
whom blatherslSito or a fool may al-
lego wrong stands conNcted--lf only
S,yc tnov. 90 notb,rc ,nnre ,o,.
1enient than that. Nothing promising
greater facility in condemnation Of
your enemies, ana tne rum oi your
nov, Io@ic mr. A. Is ana ny tbo nln.1 's
Of furniture that the Tribune has
moved into the house since Il concIud-
ca Ul3' S'ai'u'r ana contamination were
"
our contemporary VIII nave its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
GENERAL CONFERENCE.

The seventy-sixth annual Conference
OF the Church Of Jesus Christ OF Lat
ter-day Saints viii convene at the Tab
ernacle. Salt Lake city, April 9, 1905,
nt 10 a. m a full attendance Of off,
GERS and members is requested.
JOSEPH r. SMITH,
JOHN r, WINDER,
ANTHON H. LUND,
First Presidency,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02

Some of the ways OF knight errantry
were better than some modern ways.
Instead OF calling out over half mill
lion men because Baer and Mitchell
could not agree, the laws of knight err
rantry would have said to them you
are the champions OF your respective
causes. Enter the lists and joust. He
who is defeated shall acknowledge that
the cause Of the victor is just"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
CIRCULAR GARAGE IN PARIS.
Es erybody,s Magazlne.

AHays something new under the sun.
Paris has a circular garage wherein
automobiles take the elevator. SO 10
speak. to the top floor using thels
own motive power TO climb along a
spiral track mile long, which winds
around central hall. The automobile
whizles In from the street AMI makes
the tllhlD along easy grades. Garag IS
IN the lirtieth story may come t. be-
tho rage But should the gradients be
easy, rs in easy Paris? Should t:ey
noe be- d.zsy and preclpltous? Dur
youth must not grow soft. They riust
h ~ exercise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
A NEW SENSATION
New York World.

Bernhard playing Camille" under
canvas 10 the plauiits " 1000 Texans
the art Of the Coincide Franchise In
a prairie atmosphere, with tent-pegs
aud guy-ropes as accessories-is Il to be
wondered that the actress found it
"fairyland" or that her emotions were
never appealed to more strongly"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

Tho annual conference OF the Deseret
Sunday School union will convene at
the Tabernacle. Salt Lake CITY, sun
day. April s, 1906. at 7 o'clock p. m.
Officers and workers are requested to
be present and all the Saints are in
vited The subject OF Parents Glass
es" viii be considered.
JOSEPH +. SMITH
General Superintendent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
THE OUTLOOK IN RUSSIA.

Notwithstandiug the preparations IN
Russia Tor the converting OF parlla-
ment the political sky does not appear
10 clear of. The storm-clouds arc
threatening DE WHITE Is supposed TO
have decided to retire and his place, II
II feared, VIII he alled by a champion OF
hutooracy Revolutlonists are openly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02

you think Of him and b. as long telling
him as you would In counting ten, be
cause the chances are that he will not
know what you are saying. anyway
You can say II well enough II you are
calm and serene. but " you are a Bit
ruffied or nervous you VIII make "a
muldlc nf a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
Willing to Testify.

Mrs. Nexdore-A prominent Judge of
vocal music tried my daughters voice
today, and
Mrs. Peppery-Well II he had called
me as witness I'm sure he'd have
given verdict of guilty,--Philadel
phla Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
No Changes.

"A college professor says that 90
years from now women will be ruling
the world
II don't doubt 1t. see no immedi-
ate prospects for man getting the SUI
premscy Minneapolis Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
Pleasant Prospects.

Watkyns-Say old man, lend me
$40. will you?
Whyte--What do YOU want II for?
Watkyns-~1 want To pay WILKINS
tlV that ! have owed him for the last
three years.--Somervile Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02

No custodian of public funds has any
right TO receive money for depositing
them In any bank. II money is paid
for the deposit OF public funds 1t be-
longs TO the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
Natures EXPLANATION.

Miss Rosenstein--He says his love
for me is burning passion. mother.
but most lovers grow thin, vile he
keeps a-growing fatter.
Her mother-Vell, perhaps he iss
expanding nit der heat.-Puck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
JUST FOR FUN.
After the Wake.

Mrs Cassldy--'Twas very natural he
looked.
Mr., Casey-Aye. Shure he looked for
an the wurld loike lowe man lynn
there dead.--Illustrated Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02

Senator Tlllman will campaign South
Carolina on. the issue that the state
dispensary laws need amending. In
It's way It VIII be sort Of still hunt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
Trying to Please.

Mrs. Towne--You say you are learn.
ing the Swedish lwanguage. May I
ask why?
Mrs. misunderstanding. Our
cook doesn't like the English language
Puck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
A big Risk.

Babbing Brooks-I'm going in and
ASK dat woman for any old thing.
Rapid Rivers--Yer chump! She may
nave bunch of unmarried daughters.
Puck.