davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-05-15

reveal some need of our soil that
can be easily supplied. We can raise
other crops for hay which will an
swer as we'll for feed, but clover, the
great land enricher, is something
that must be better understood be-
fore it can be made a great staple. in
this section.
The best fruit crop known for
years may be expected. Every year
more trees are planted and when APP
Piles and peaches 'hit" like they will
this year, everybody can eat to, satie-
ty, can enough for a couple of years
and barrel up apples enough to last
until late in the spring following.
Yes, it looks like old Christian is
going to blossom like the rose this
year, with no great thing in the way
excepting the labor problem. AS
Judge Fowler said in his speech be-
fore the committeeman last Monday,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-05-15
chamberlain's Salve.

This salye is intended especially for
sore nipples, burns, chapped hands.
frostbites, itching piles, chronic sore
eyes, granulated eyehas. old chronic
sores and for diseases of the skin,
such as letter, saltrheum, ringworm,
scald head, herpes, BARRIERS itch,
scabies or itch and eczema. 1t has
met with unparalleled success in the
treatment of these diseases. Price
25 cents per box. Try it. For sale
by l.. l.. Elgin. and And derson & Fow-
ler. up-to-date druggists at Hopkins
Vile.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-05-15

If this be true, he is on the high
road to success-there is something
in store for him from now on thathe
may have dreamed of but never re-
allied. In future he will be able to
appropriate luxuries that he believed
could be enjoyed only by the rich.
We have only spoken of two crops.
What the corn crop may be no one
can predict. Christian county never
raised as much corn as needed, since
the war, any way. Some farmers
sell light surplus, and that crop
receives no great attention. Clover
seems to be a failure every year, for
some unknown reason. But the ex-
periments being made on the farms
of Mr.. J. B. Walker and others may
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-05-15
Big Crops, Plenty of Money
and Happiness Tor
Everybody.
THE LABOR QUESTION.
The Farmer Will Be Able to
Enjoy Some of Life's
Luxuries.

Everybody ought to be prosperous
and happy this year. Everything
points that way now. Everybody
prospers when he farmer pruspers.
This is universally admitted fact Il
"a fact so patent that it has passed
into proverb. AS 60 the affairs of
the farmer so goes the world.
Never was the outlook for the
farmer more fattering than today.
For several weeks there has been an
almost endless train of wagons COM
ing into the city loaded down with
tobacco. They return to the farm
loaded with reapers, mowers, plows,
binder twine and every conceivable
implement used on the farm. 1t has
been many a year since the tobacco
raiser received anything like rea-
sonable price for his crop until the
price was showed up by the tobacco
association last year. That the same
good price will rule next year is not
the question, but how much better
will it be?
The farmer this year will almost |
receive his money for his two staple
crops at the same time-something,
probably, unprecedented. He will !
hardly get the money for his last
years tobacco until he will begin
cutting his wheat. And what a
wheat crop it will be Without
something unforeseen happening,
from present indications, no matter
what the acreage, the yield will be
by any former year for a
of a century. Of course the
crop may be injured before harvest /
time, but this is always to be feared
and the farmer has to SOW his grain
every year with the same apprehen-
sion lowering over him. But there
is no class of men on earth who can
face conditions with more equanimi-
ty than the farmer. He is as calm
as a pyramid and Interchangeable as
nature. When his plans are defeat
ed he picks his flint and comes again.
1t is probable that the farmer to-
day is freer from debt than for years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-05-15

the labor question is a problem.
Negroes who will work are leaving
the farnHs and going to the mines.
Those who won't work are going to
the critics and towns. where they will
merely exc out an existence of idle
ness the balance of their days. The
labor question is something that
looms, up before the farmer. There
is no way of getting over it,. around
it, or through it. Whether the day
is coming soon when whitelabor will
have to be imported is something
worthy the consideration of not only
farmers, but everybody who needs
help of any kind -in the city on
country. How much longer the col
cred population can get along with
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-05-15

out knNckling down to honest, faith
full and regular work caaA8nly be-
known, by the lapse of time-but it,
can't be forever, The day is coming
when the negro will realize that
enjoying his freedom" means naoYe
than rags and idleness. ir which be
is now reveling. =
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-05-15
THE New York Special"
Quick Train East
OYer PennsyIYanla short Inc

Leave Louisville $50 a. m. daily;
Cincinnati 2.15 p. m, arrive New
York Is next morning. Sleeping
car Cincinnati through to New
York. Dining car service a la carte.
Sleeping cars from Pittsburg ar
rive at Baltimore tbs a. M, Wash
ington $50 a. m. Details about this
and other through trains East Civ
en- by G. II. Hagarty, d. p. A.,
Louisville, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-05-15
4 GuARANTEEp CURE EOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrud-
mg Piles. Druggists are authorized
40 refund money if PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure in 6 to IA days.
50 cents
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-05-15
HAS STOOD The TEsT Is YEARS.

The old, original GROVES Taste
less Chill Tonic. You know what
you are taking. 1t is iron and qui-
nine in a tasteless form. No cure,
No pay. SOC.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-05-15
POULTRY.
Wholesale Prices.
GRAIN

NO. z NOTChern mixed oats, pei
bushel. AS; No. l Timothy hay, per
s6n, .Si6. 90; No 2 Timothy hay, per
ION, $40 90; No l Glover Hay, pei
ION, S12. 90; Mixed Clover Hay and
Timothy hay, per ton, S12 SO.
POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER.
Prices paid by wholesale dealers
20 the producers and dairymen:
Live Poultry-Hens, per ID, &c;
arge springs, lb., &C.
Butter-Packing, packing stock
per To-, 12c.
Eggs-Per dozen, 12c.
ROOTS, HIDES, WOOL AND TALLow
Prices paid by wholesale deale S
10 butchers and farmers:
Roots-Soutbern ginseng, 5000
b.; "Golden Sea" yellow root,
9Oc 10; Mayapple, &c; pink root,
12e and 13c.
Tallow-No. l, &c; No. 3, 3Hc.
Woodbury. II to 20; Clear
Grease, 25c to Soc; Medium, tub.
washed, 35c 70 40c; Coarse, dingy,
lub-washed, 33c to 36c; Black wool
24c.
Feathers-Prime white goose.
45c; dark and mixed old goose, 25c
10 35c; gray mixed, 15c to Soc; white
duck, 35c.
Hides and SkIns-These quota
lions are for Kentucky hides
Southern green hides Lac lower
We quote assorted lots; dry flint
No /, l6c to 18c; No. 2, lac; round
lots green salted beef hides, &c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-05-15
VEGETABLES.

Sweet potatoes, per peck, 25c.
Irish potatoes. per peck, 25c.
Cabbage, per ID, Sc.
Onions, per peck, Soc.
Turnips. peck, 2Oc.
Gelery, Sc and 10c a bunch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-05-15
HOpkinSviIle Market.
Corrected Every Thursday
GROCERIES,.


THESE ARE RETAIL PRICES
Apples, per peck. 75c.
Beans, white, per To-, Sc.
Coffee, Arbuckle's, per h., 17c.
Coffee, roasted, 20c to S5c.
Coffee, green, 12Hc to 25c
Tea, green, per Id 90 to soc
Tea, black, per To-, 40c to soc.
Cheese, cream. 20c ID. traight
Pine Apple. csc to ST. 25
Edam, 81 25
Sweitzer. SOC 10.
Sugar, granu ated, II lbs, Sl 90.
Sugar, light brown, II lbs, ST. 90.
Sugar, dark brown, 20 lbs, 81 90.
Sugar, Cuba. 20 lbs. for 81 90.
Sugar, xxx, 20 lbs. for 81 90.
Flour, patent, per bbl., 81 so.
Flour, family, per bbl., S4 90.
Graham, per 100 lbs, $500.
Meal, per bushel, zoe.
Hominy, zoe gallon.
Grits, 20c gallon.
0at Flakes, package, l0c to l5c.
Oat Flakes, bulk, Sc 10.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-05-15
CANNED GOODS.

Cranberries, per quart 2Oc.
Corn, per doz caus,S1 90 to ST SO
Tomatoes. II cans. 81 90 to ST SO
Peas, from 1Oc to SOC per can.
Hominy, 10c per eau.
Beets. per can, lOc.
Gidnev Beans, l0c can.
hima Beans, per eau, 10c
Koroua, per can, 20c.
Squash, per can, l0c.
Peaches, 10c to 40c per can.
Apricots, per can, 25c to 35c.
Pear per can, 10c TO 35c.
Pinesberries, per can, 25c to 35c
Raisins, 10c and 15c package.
Raislns, layer, 15c ID.
Evaporated Peaches, 15c ID.
Evaporated Apples, 10c ID.
Evap. Apricots, 15c "a 20c ID
Prunes, 10c per lb.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Hams, country, per ID l5c.
Packers hams, per ID, 15c.
Shoulders, per 10, l0c.
Sides, per lb., 10c.
Lard, per 10, 12Hc.
Money, per ID, 12Hc
POULTRY.
Eggs, 12c doz Hens, &c ID.
Young Chickens, each l5c to Soc.
Turkeys, fat, per ID 81 to los.
Ducks, per h.. SC.
Roosters, per lb, 4c.
Full feather geese, per doz. IS 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

Rice, Mrs. W D. Donoher, Mrs. j. NJ.
Bidwell. Mrs. David Murray. Mrs. Will
bur Flagg. Mrs. Jay T. Harris, Mrs. j..
a Reeves and Miss Dunster.
Miss Olive Ferris entertained infor-
mally at dinner on Friday evening in
honor OF Miss Clella McCready and
David A. Nelson. The decorations and
appointments were in red, covers being
laid for eight.
Miss Ida Legg Will entertain tomor-
row afternoon In honor of Miss Edith
| Sutherland.
| Mrs NJ. Mahler and Mrs. J. c. Wee
ter were the guests of honor at a de-
| lightful Kensington on Friday after
| noon, given by Mrs Frank 3. Steph-
| ems. The parlor was decorated with
pink and white sweet peas. nasturtiums
being used In the dining room. In a
guessing game the prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Don Porter. Mrs, Frank Knox.
Mrs. Oscar l.. Cox and Mrs. A. T. Vol
mer.
elghty-fiYe ladies Of the Presbyterian
church at a tea on Friday afternoon
The parlor and library were decorated
with crimson and pink ramblers. Those
assisting In the dining room were Mrs.
H. G. Mcmillan, Mrs. William Alexan-
der, Mrs, Lafayette Hanchett, Mrs. AL
Win Andrews. Mrs. Kate b. Anderson.
Mrs NJ. r. Stewart, Mrs. Simmons
and Mrs. o. x. Lewis entertained
number OF friends yesterday at the
Walker farm, the party leaving the city
early in the morning and spending the
day In the country. The affair was in
honor OF Mrs. Charles Brink of Denver
and Mrs. A. 3. Paul of Alameda, Cal.
Mrs. NJ. B. Whitney entertained at
an informal luncheon yesterday after
noon IN honor Of Mrs. Harold Russell.
who is spending the summer in the
city. and who has been the recipient OF
great deal Of social attention.
Miss Edna Dunn and Miss Stella
Fabian Will entertain at lake party
tomorrow evening In honor of Miss
Carrie Calvin of Oakland, who Is the
guest of Miss Dunn. The chaperones
Will be Miss Ferdinand Fabian and
Mrs. James F. Dunn.
Miss Helen Burton will entertain
Informally next Thursday afternoon In
honor Of Miss Clella McCready.
The luncheon to have been given by
Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes at Oakwood
yesterday has been postponed until
Wednesday. --s.,-
Mrs. George W. Shores entertained
at 500 on Friday afternoon In honor
Of Mrs. D l.. Wallick of Kansas City
and Mrs NJ. NJ. Ogden of San Fran
cisco. The parlors were prettily deco
rated with white and yellow, the wild
parsnip blossoms being used, with as
paragus ferns, The hall and dining
room were in red roses. Prizes were
awarded TO Mrs. Sidney Evans and
Mrs. Lafayette Hanchett The hostess
was assisted during the afternoon by
Mrs. NJ, B. Whitney and Miss Kath-
leen Shores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
Hospitals for Snakes and Fish.
Removes wrinkles In ono treatment
Madame Tully has made Dermatology a
study for twenty-five years

There are hospitals galore In New
York for the doctoring of Ills of human
beings. There are also numerous hos
pitals for various kinds OF animals. A
dog or cat may go to hospital SO
may snakes and goldfish.
Down in Grand street there Is 6sh
and snake hospital, and here good
deal OF delicate work Is done under
trying circumstances. Giye a snake
chloroform and you may make belt
or pocketbook OF his skin the next
minute II you choose, for snake Is
so cold -blooded and its temperature
when normal so low that an artificial
stilling OF his pulse will kill him.
There was q python In the hospital
that had a cancer in Its mouth. and 1t
was not at all pleased with the atten-
ton the men paid It. 1t was a very
strong snake and 1t took four men to
hold 1t and one to remove the three
little spots which, IL they remained.
would In time be the undoing of the
snake. There was great deal of scrap
Ing. lancing and cauterizlng to be done.
and now and again the ugly fellow
would give such a powerful turn to his
body that the men would fairly planch
in their efforts to keep him still.
There are many things that can hap
pen to snakes. II a snake bruises his
tail 1t Is as good as a dead snake. Ne
CrOSlS or inc DOU6 SotS III, duo illie py
little the snake leaves his body In his
tracks. This snake ts generally sold
to the small Snowman for little
money. and is carried about and shown
10 the wondering crowd. He Is sick,
no good, ambidonless snake. and the
'sbrave charmer" need not be in the
least afraid OF him.
In the goldfish hospital you find
many tanks filled with the pretty little
Fellows, Some OF them are we'll, others
sick. There is O parasite In the water
that many times fastens to the scales
and breeds quickly. II not soon re-
moved the fish will be covered with 1t
and die
When this happens the nsh Is put i'm
mediately into salt water and Is practi-
cally disinfected. There are fungous
growths that come on FISH. These must
be cut off or the fish will die, for they
absorb all vitality, This Is indeed a
delicate operation. and is performed
with a pair OF small manicure scissors
1t is best not to try TO cut your flsh's
fms You may Kill 1t,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
Valuable Picture Sold for a Pic,

A curious story Is told today Of the
bartering of valuable picture by
claude Monet for a meat pie. A pastry
cook at Montmartre had among his GUS
toners an old woman who ran UP a
bin Unable to pay cash she offered
a painting by Claude Monet In settle.
ment Of the account. She explained
that when young she was an artist s
model. and had posed for Monet. who
cave her the picture as a souvenir, The
eonfectIoner knew nothing OF art. but
look the picture Recently he offered
n as a prize in lottery. The winner.
one NJ the confectionery customers. de-
CIared that he also knew nothing. and
did not want the picture as he dld not
~ -, what 10 do with 1t. IF you like Il"
he said. keep II and give me a meat
lia tomorrow" The confectioner ac-
cepted the condition. and the picture
uJas rclegated 10 the lumber room as
hoIno NJ no value Yesterday two deal
ers who had heard of the affair,
bought the despised painting for ESQ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

and given something inferior for your
money and to preserve the coffee from
the contamination and handling to which
loose grocery store coffee is exposed.
We sell several hundred million
pounds of coffee year, and our business
justifics the employment of the men most
skilled in selecting. blending and roasting
coffees. We can afford the best at the
smallest minimum of expense, and the
aroma and flavor of our skilled roast is
preserved to you intact, no matter where
you live. by the coating of eggs and
sugar that we give the coffee after roast
ing. This is the original mothers"
process, patented by this firm. Were our
business smaller than it is, we could not
afford to give such coffee for the price.
You can buy direct from US if your
grocer will not supply-that is, you can
buy ARIOSA Coffee-but not furniture,
nor dishes. nor other commodities. We
give presents. It's true, but for senti-
mcnt, not for money. We will send you
ten pounds of ARIOSA in a wood box
from our nearest depot, transportation
paid to your freight station. Price will
be 81 So; you can send express or postal
money order The price fuctuates and
cannot be guaranteed for any period.
The SI.8 pays for both transportation
and coffee-thcre will be nothing more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

They were talking about songs. and
the maid was numbering a few OF her
laVorites to the newspaper young Bene-
dict. Did you ever hear Beloved 1t
is Morn y? she asked. NO" was the
placid rejoinder, as the typewriter
clicked at rate that would have done
Justice to the race track. That Is. 1
have never heard 1t put In that way.
1T Is usually Get Up and Make the
Fire"
"Oh, dear" sighed the belle who has
been out for more winters than sum-
mers. Mary has gone home and we
miss her dreadfully. Her visits are
always so interesting and she says so
many clever things. you know" by
the way she says she simply hates the
idea OF marrying; but then she may
some day be a widow, and that Is the
height of her ambition"
Two gay young bachelors discarded
the customary auto caps and coats one
evening early In the week and took the
dare OF the fair young chauffeur to
take spin In their smoking Jackets.
While they do say IT was before the
hour the moon gave light, that the
younger of the two thought he had
found u match
w llu b CeIldlll announcement
OF course, plenty of teacup or lemonade
gossip. more of the latter. however,
While there was no occasion for tart
ness. at the same time 1t was not the
sweetest morsel for some on the out
side ring. ....-,. .. ..
The Scenic" Is proving as popular
as ever, A few OF the timid ones, how
ever, stand in the background and tell
Of the terrors that await those who
risk their lives In such a reckless fash
ion. Now that the visiting belle has
turned her steps Eastward who dared
nine men to take her around as often
as they wished the fun at times IS
hardly SO fast and furious
The circus was quite an event OF the
week, and there were many "twos' and
'fours' seated on the high line OF seats
imbibing dust. the circus atmosphere
and peanuts, number, too. VINO
looked quite relieved to leave behind
the dainty gowns aired during the
week In the polite world and don the
faithful shirt waist and skirt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

returned to the city during the week
and Is with her mother, Mrs. Adolf
Baer. at the Emery Holmes, Miss
Baer will have as her guest Miss Jessie
Peabody of Canon City.
Mrs. David Mills lefs for San Fran
cisco Saturday to be gono six weeks
Mrs. John McLennan and little son.
OF Des Moines, are spending the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
]. p. Keate
Miss Ida Herbert of Butte and Miss
Ida Kimball of Los Angeles are the
guests OF Miss Nina Beveridge.
Mrs. w. F. Klnnersley and Miss Bar
bara Kinnersley are back from stay
OF five weeks In Los Angeles,
Mrs. Helen c. Southwel OF Mon
treal, Canada, accompanied by Miss
Marguerite Rice ard Miss Lois Rice,
from Kings hall, are here to spend a
part OF the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
Windsor V. Rice.
Mrs. George H. Smith Is back from
a visit OF several weeks with her pa
rents. Maj. and Mrs, Lunn. at Jeffer-
son Barracks. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ Bishop are now
at home to their friends at the Pleas
anton, No Kendall square.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Redman left yes
terday for the East, where they will
spend some time. Mrs Redman Will
visit with friends In Montreal before
returning to tho city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

What Will without doubt be the chief
musical attraction of the summer sea-
son is the Tabernacle choir con-
cert scheduled for the evening of Mon
day, July 16 On that occasion the
Tout family, fresh from the trlumphs
of their European engagements, and
which they Will return to shortly. Will
appear in a rich and varied programme
OF classic and popular music. Interest
probably centers most In tho promise
that Miss Maggie Tout, sister of Nam
ME. Will create profound sensation.
The young lady who sang before Queen
Alexandria during the past winter Is
said to possess a maryelously rich lyric
soprano voice. which may be at It's
owners Will as clear and small as
birds, or as deep and strong and VOL
luminous as that of Nordica- This
young woman is to sing a selection with
the Tabernacle choir from the famous
oratorio, The Creation" and really
great results are confidently looked for.
In addition, she will sing with Miss
Mamie Miss Hazel and her father. Mr..
e. F. Tout. forming quartettes. trios.
duos and solos. The programme is In
course of preparation and Will include
some of the best music of the day.
concert Of much Interest to Amer
leans was recently given In London at
Grosvenor house, under the distln.
gushed patronage OF the Duchess of
Marlborough and the Duchess OF West
Minister. Rudolph Aronson. the we'll
known manager, had the arrangements
In hand. Conspicuous among the per-
formers was Ferencs Hegedus, the Vio-
lin virtuoso who has had phenomenal
success in England this season; Leon
Rennay, whose vocal equipment is we'll
known. sang a group of French songs
with purity of voice and refinement OF
style. Paris Chambers, the American
cornetist, played berceuse by
Tschaikowsky and Barthelemy's Ser
enade Coquette" with beautiful tonal
effects and fine technique, and Arthur
Shattuck. the gifted American pianist's
artistic interpretations elected we'll
deserved applause. All of above named
artists will appear in the United States
and Canada during the ensuing coh-
cert season,
The exact date for the recital to be
given by q number of the pupils OF
Prof. j. J. Mcclellan has not been set.
1t Will. however. be either the 18th or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
40 had Risks for him.

sfd OF an insurance agent who
<acd gentleman who had IN
lis Intention Of taking a $780,
s''cy. The agent was all in a
y 70 write such a large amount
ahce. He began his questions:
you an automobilist7"
alr. am not"
you a motor cyclist7 ?"
ar, l am not"
ssent shook his head sadly and
Ills book.
,su again." he said, "my COM
.ohger insures pedestrians, -
aKee Sentinel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
Weddings and engagements.

Among tho interesting bits of news
Of the week was the announcement OF
she engagement of Miss Elizabeth Nc
Intyre and Arthur G. Hertzler.
The marriage of Miss Blossom
Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. w. Mitchell. and Alexander p
Prengle took place yesterday afternoon
at the home of the brides parents.
DR., D. N. Helmick ofAciated. The
wedding was quiet one. witnessed by
only tho relatives of the young peo-
pie Mr.. and Mrs. Prengle left for the
Northwest last evening. and after Au-
gust 10 Will be at home at 1447 Ma
jor avenue.
Mr., and Mrs. F. l.. Hines announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Mamie, to Clayton I. Thatcher, the
wedding to take place In September.
The marriage of Miss Sue Clark and
Henry Bowles of North Dakota took
place on Tuesday evening at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Clark. Rev. II, j. Talbot OFF,
ciating The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Stella Clark, as brides
maid. Robert a. Shields acting as best
man. Tho parlors were prettily deco
rated In green and white, smilaX being
1eStooned from inc corners OF inc room
to the chandelier in the center. The
bride wore a gown of champagne SILK
and carried brides roses Miss Clark
wore white dimity and carried mar
guerites Red was the color chosen
for the decorations in the dining room.
the deep damask roses being used In
profusion. Those assisting during the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Clark, Mrs. James Presnell, Miss May
Shields and Mrs. Ernest Fowler Mr..
and Mrs. Bowles VIII spend their
honeymoon along the Great Lakes and
the st. Lawrence river. and Will make
their future home In Velva. N D.
Mr.. and Mrs George r. Raleigh an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Edna Nan, to Leslie Wrath
all OF Grantsville, the marriage to take
place on July %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
Absurdltles of the Chinese Language

A traveller recently returned from an
extensive tour OF China confdes to
Harper's Weekly some entertaining
views upon the language OF that coun-
try.
1T Is absolutely impossible" lie
writes. ito conceive of nation speak
ing as many dialects as you Will fnd