davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu. January IS, 1906. .

Capital ,
Pa Il Up Val, Bid. Ask,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
HaIstead & Co., Ltd.

w. T.. HOWARD, Financial Agent.
FOR SALE.-Residence on Young
street; elegant residence, Beretania
street, near Thomas Square; house
and lot, Prospect street.
FOR RENT.-House on Wyllie street
Loans negotiated; abstracts of title.
5-McINTYRE BUILDINGS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
LOST.
PERSONAL.

MABEL: Sorry I missed you. but
was down at Scotty's, opposite the
Police Station. having lunch. 1t was
so good I couldn't break away. Can't
see me now between IL and 2. Any
other time, grille. FRED.
1914
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
BORN.

LINDSAY-At Paia, Maui, January Is.
1906 to the wife of Geo. r. Lindsay
a son.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-20
A Suggestion.

Since the craze for sending
picture postal cards has come
up Quincy has become more uni
versally advertised as city of
beautiful parks Just at this
season of the year Quincy is at
its best. No city in the count, y
can show more beautiful trees
or point to finer parks. To.
morrow is DING to be a fine day
to visit some of them and see
how nature has aided uutiring
and scientific effort in making
Qnincy's parks the pride of the
Mississippi vale y-Quincy
Herald 9, IA, 1906. That is
identically the same suggestion
offered by the DEMOCRAT to the
Monroe City Commercial Club
Aug, 30, 1906
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-20
INDIAN PIANIST!

Mrs. Gomonia Big Tree, the
Finest Palmist in this part of
the country. Mrs. Big Tree is
not like the so.called fortune
teller, but you will find her a
lady of refinement and great
travel. She has spent a great
deal of her time in Europe and
mas made Palmistry a study,
and has been the Most Success
full of anyone in America. You
should not fail to call and see
her. Apartments at Maddox
Hotel until Sept. 30. Hours 8
a. m. to 10 p. IN Sunday in
cluded. Room No. l second
hmr.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-20
Was II Funny.

Tuesday noon merchant from
one of the hamlets near this
city called and this is what
passed during the conversations:
VisitUr-oay, what do the
business men pay you folks for
writing and publishing those
articles against patroniziug
mail order houses?
Editor-Pay, why, nothing.
Visitor-What, nothingP Say.
you are joking.
Editor-Ha, la, pay the duce,
why, they don't in their will lest
dreams think of paying for it.
They think we don't do enough
OF it, though we did it free.
Visitor-Say, you don't mean
that do you? You don't mean to
tel me that you fellows do al
that work for nothing, don't get
son.e kind Of rak off
Editor-Yes sir, that is just
what l mean, but I'll tell you
this, the time has come when
the newspaper man will have to
have assistance from the fellow
who derives all Of he benefit or
he will have 10 row his own
boat just d ,Ec u'. %spaper man
does.
Visitor-Oh. get out, what
are you giving me, hot air?
Our visitor was just like hun
dreds OF other people, thought
the newspaper man was paid for
his work. AS matter Of tact the
country newspaper man is not
paid for Que half of his work
and he is not over paid for the
other half.
This is equally true. A coun-
try editor may spend ten hours
trying to find something that
will interest his readers and at
the same time boost his town,
and then go TO business man
and ask for a SOC ad and be
looked at as though he had just
escaped from phoolish house
Gee, live and learn, and if
you are in hurry to learn just
become a country newspaper
mau and with the other free
stuff you get, you'll get a tree
education provided you already
have the price to pay board a
few months.
Really in earnest, we've quit
fighting mail order houses be,
cause we had to be commander
in chief, petty officer and the
whole blamed army.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-20

Miss Bessie Elzea is keeping
house for her brothers, Garth
and Farrls, at the old insti-
tute building. The boys are at
tending school in town this
winter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-20


land China cross. at 64c.-
Jacob Ploughe, R F D No 1
Huntington, Mo.
During the past few days
Barger and McClintic have
bought hogs from: Mike Sulli-
van 10, Emma Baxter 8, T F
Georuey 5, T F bearing 2, Tom
Christian 5. ] Tulley 9, W
Jameson 2, L Drescher /, ] D
Houze 1, r Burditt II, J M
Proctor and Son 81, ] M Nc
Cllntic 2, w Hansell %. W L
Al, and sheep from r A Jack
son II, A Chitwood 3, ] S
Lyell So
Tuesday ] A Woolt, j S Scott
and ] M Proctor went to Mid
land and other points in Texas
to buy young cattle.
E II Thomas, father of ] B
Thomas of near this city went
to Golden, ILL.,, Tuesday to take
charge of some OF his sons fan
cy Duroc hogs to exhibit them
at the Illinois State FarI.
Corn Show, the annual corn
show vi the DEMOCRAT, the
Peoples Paper, will be held as
usual. Through the kindness
of Wood Bros. The druggist we
will use their Mouth display
window after the corn has been
collected and tagged at this
office.
Bring us five ears of corn on
or after--the rwenty-seventh (27)
So it can be entered and proper
ly tagged.
Time will close for entries
October IL at high noon,
The DEMOCRAT will give one
years subscription for the five
ears of best white corn and the
same for the same number of
best yellow corn.
Remember this corn show is
for the benefit of the farmer
and farmers, not for this pa per
for we give away the corn to
any farmer promising to plant
it next year for seed corn.
Remember Mr. Farmer this is
your Show, for your benefit, to
advertise you and your farm
freely and tree and we pay for
the labor, the adv and give to
two of you a years subscription
of the paper that gives the
most local farm news.
Ha yden and Yates have
bought / horse and mules
from r Crigler, 2 mules from
S Sparks and Son. / mare from
w o Wisehart, horse from D
| A Spalding, l mare from Mr.
hickey and sold a mare to Will
Wlmsatt and a horse to John
Williams.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-20

Mrs Frank 4 nderson has
been visiting her kinspeople in
this city. She returned home
Sunday and took her cousin,
Master Job Lnelry home with
her for a WISH.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-20

You will find the very latest
n lovely wraps at ]. B. Ander-
sons and now is the time to get
your choice.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-20
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
TO'FaTmerS.

OOOu WHITE oak posts ana
cord wood for sale.-F. D. Proc
tor. If.
Oak Lumber for sale. p. &
A. WHITMAN. 10-1
Saunders & Meyers for Wind
Mills.
For Sale
Thorough Bred Buff Cochin
and White Wyandotte Cock.
erels and Pullets.
MRS. j. II. GRADY.
If Monroe City, Mo.
l want to sell a good two
horse wagon or trade it for
stock. -E1ward Longmire. 9-19
Saunders & Meyers will do
your work right.
-Four good milch cows for sale.
w. o. WISEHEART, F. & M.
Phone No. 5.
For Sale.
Registered Short Horns. Two
bulls and 1 COW with calf by
side and Young Mary COW 3
years old.-W T Youell.
Hugh A. Ford has bought 9
bead of nice yearling mules
from J D Parson and Son.
Leo Bell has bought a good
yearling mule from ] D Parson
and Son.
j B Gray and Son have bought
Shropshire bucks from Tom
Wilson 1, and Wilson Bros 5.
] j Pritchett the trader of
Mason City, ILL.,, spent the lat
ter portion of last week in the
the city. He and AL Cassidy
who is on the Pritchett farm
northeast of the city, were pre-.
pairing to let go of 100 head of
nice stock cattle.
Senator W S McClintic sold
to Sam Pottager, of Hanover,
Pa. last Thursday, 90 head of
2 year old mules and delivered
them, and another bunch of 18
to be delivered in two weeks.
W L Cranston shipped in
car load of stock cattle Satur
day morning.
Isaac N Nelson has bought
beeves of ] Wilson 8. Jack
Rouse l, Jno Evans l and sent
II head to the Bluff City mar
ket Monday.
Jno L Owen sent % head OF
beeves 10 the Hannibal market
Monday and during the past
few days bought 20 head at the
j 'R Baxter sale and 5 head
from Frank Thomas.
Now is the time to bring in
eggs, while they are bringing
a good round price-from elev
en- to twelve cents per dozen, -
Hannibal Daily Clipper 9, Is,
1876.-The same date in 1906
eggs we're fetching 16c in Mon
roe City.
II A McClintic and WB Ar
mold have bought what is
known as the Charlie Fowler
farm of 200 acres northwest of
t lis city.
W B Arnold has bought IA
head 2 year old cattle from
Mr. Bourne, and mules from
Milt Phillips 4, F Clark. 2, j T
Crane 1, S Scott g.,
During July and August we
heard considerable talk about a
drought north of us. Well to
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-20

Shipments for week ending
yesterday noon, easy. Barger
and McChntic 4 cars of hogs
and 2 of lambs. Total 6 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-20

Just In. A Line of Wall Pa.
pers of latest designs and most
delicate shades, as well as sta.
pie patterns. Now is the time
for you to get something nice.
W. B. SPALDING.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-20

Bob Able was indiscrete
enough to run around last week
with 1913 in his pocket and now
b e is mourning the loss of it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-20

The report published in an
other paper that Joshua Jarman
has sold his farm, was a fake.
McClintic aud Donley have
bought beeves from: w r P
Jackson 5. Tooley and Son 8.
Hugh A Ford has bouuht 2
yea Ring mules from o e
Newell.
A. J. Shepherd will sell at
public sale at his farm 81 miles
west of this city on Wednesday
Oct. 3, IL head of dairy COWS.
yearling steers and heifers,
steer and heifer calves, 80
shoats, 18 breeding ewes.
Thomas Dawson has bought
81 2 year old steers from John
EIzea, z from James Elzea, 2
from H A Ford and sold 81 year
lings to John EIzea.
Live Stock Sale-Several
head of choice young mich
COWS, which TO-; quantity and
quality and butter fat cannot
be beat. Other stock will also
be included in sale.
Col. J. r. B. KIDD.
James Elzea has sold 4 year
lings to John Elzea.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date
of paper.
Cattle. ............... .....-.--.S3. 00@$5. 90
Hogs .................-.3 .20@$5. rs
Sheep-..........-.. D...........-.-..$3. 00@$5.25
Lam bs.. so
POULTRY.
....-......-.".. lUC
Spring chickens pound and
quarter and over-.........-.-.. 94c
Coarse stacy young roosters sc
Old RooSterS..........--.--......--.--..-..- DC
&c
DuChS.-- &C
Turkey Hens ................................ &c
IomS..........-~ ...--....... &c
GuineaS, each........................... 20c
Eggs lb3c
BeeSWaX~...........-....-.-........... ..24C Id
dllOW IL
Butter ..-.......... '''''''''''''" .-.. 13c
Green Hides. =. ............. ........... 104c
corn .......... ..........,...-.....-........ DUO
3Uc
Hay.-........................--.--$9 SO. 00@$10. 90
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-20

The Post Dispatch sent d COR.
respondent to Lincoln to get
Mr.. Bryan to say something
about Sam Cook or express an
opinion on their questions rela-
tive to Cook. The only answer
they got was that he thought it
would be well for the Post to
pay the fifty thousand dollar
judgment Sam had against it be.
fore further attempting to
malign him. The Post did not
print this answer and has had
the rabies about Bryan ever
since.-Moberly Democ rat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-20

Sedalia. Mo-, Sept l8.-The
entire paint shops at the Mis-
souri,, Kansas 81 Texas Railroad
shops burned between 6 and G
o'clock this morning. The loss
is Sl20, 900, covered by blanket
insurance.
The origin is not known.
Eleven coaches and cars were
burned. Among them was the
private car 20. |" of Vice Pres
ident and General Manager A.
A. Allen, which was 10 the shops
for repairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

With his barking which attracted viz
lalli policeman. The little giri was not
much bigger than the dog. but in-
stead Of the great burly bluo-coat
uilllng away the dog he started after
me little girl He finally headed her
on, and asked her what she was do
ing out az that time Of night. Il
child
Where are YOU goiug?"
II don't know"
What have YOU under your arm q"
Ny clothes
You'd better come along with me-
said this towering giant, aud proceed
ed 10 take the bundle away. But the
niue girl made a brave dash. and ran
IKE deer the burly one IN hot pur-
suit But the angels bore her up
IN their hands and dropped her safely
al her own door. while the policeman
was still turning corners blocks be-
hind. Before he had made his last
block the little girl had crawled
through her window. and was once
more snug In bed.
4 second time she made the at
tempt To escape from that fendish
guardians cruelty. and this time
succeeded - She walked and walked
till darkness overlook her aud then
she knelt down ON the car track some
miles from the city and prayed TO be
guided TO shelter for the night. God
heard and answered. BY and by some
Kind people on the outskirts OF town
heard timid rapping, and upon OPEN
Ing the door, heheld a little male face
and eyes full Of fear OF the darkness
The mother was FOR turning her away,
but the father thought OF HIS own 1T
tie girl and took her In. In this family
she worked for long time and then
to another family She went where
there was more pay. At night she
studied the dictionary and fractions
etc. and this night study led on to
greater study and today. this little
girl who had been all but killed hy
cruel beatings. IL one Of our city's
brightest teachers. LADY BABBIE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

the plucky little songbfd !n any way.
She determined, having pledged her
sell so far. 20 carry the matter through,
cost what II might without any assist .
snce. Unfortunately all her own saw
lngs had by this time been swallowed
up by the preliminary expenses and
there was not penny left TO pay for
posting the bills on which she relied to
advertise the entertainment.
Having tried various ways OF cir
cumventing the difficulty without sue
cess, she determined TO be her own
bnlposter She went straight To the
hotel kitchen aud persuaded one OF the
maids 20 make her a quantity OF paste,
which she put into a pail Then she
borrowed a billposter's brush and as
soon ~ II was dark set on on her adj
venturous round and posted up every
one OF The bills she had had printed
The result Of her enterprise was
big house and a big success for the re-
sourceful young prima donna en- herbe
"A success which was a fitting omen
OF the worldwide renown she was des.
tined 10 achieve and Of which she is to-
day savoring 20 the full all the de-
lights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

The band has been obliged TO play I'M
der canvas that not only deadened the
music, but increased the closeness Of
the atmosphere and the heat 10 an in
siderable degree. The heat affected
the pitch of the instruments 50 that
they got out Of tune. causing no end
of annoyance TO the players and It
also kept the musicians In such perspi-
ration that thev could not do their best
work. So that altogether II has been
something OF a wonder that they did
as well as they did. The city fathers
promised the band a new stand. but
failed TO keep their promise.
Miss Florence Rossherg. secretary OF
the Musicians club. leaves shortly with
her mother on a trip 10 Los Angeles,
for the benefit Of the latter's health.
The Orpheus club meets next Tues
day evening. at It's comfortably fur
nished quarters in the GOdbe- Pitts
building. for the first regular meeting
OF the season.
The following artists are being fur
nished by Fred Graham, for Peach day
at Brigham City Sept 10 next:
Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edward. So
prano; Mrs Elsie Barrow Best con-
tralto: Miss Matte Read. pianist:
Thomas Ashworth. tenor; Vic Chris
topherson. baritone: w. d. Phillips,
tenor; Willard Squires, bass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

written Il was not known whether he
could be present or not Mrs. Wet
zell was Miss Wolfgang's accompanist.
Mrs. stella +. Robinson. a noted
pianiste formerly OF Washington. ID. 9.
but latterly OF Denver, VIII be I'm this
city oct. 2. 10 appear In the Y Al &.
4. auditorium for piano recital Mrs
Robinson is reputed 10 be u Chopin
player par excellence. She comes nm.
der the direction Of the Graham mu-
steal bureau.
Miss Nora Gleason. organist Of 81
Mary's cathedral. returned today from
a two weeks vacation
There will be no open air band con.
cert at Liberty Park tomorrow after
noon. as the contract between the city
and Held's band expired last SUNDAY.
after a record-breaklne attendance
during the season. II the SUNDAY
afternoon concerts are TO be resumed
next spring. there win have TO be
new contract, and Bandmaster Held
VIII not sign any new contract until
the city provides a decent band stand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
SHARPS and FLATS.

Gertrude Peppercorn. the English pi-
anist, will tour America next January,
February and March. this being her
second trip.
II is announced that DE Wolfe Hop
per, following his coming season in
"Happyland," will go In for straight
farce Instead Of comic opera.
Louise Cunning has been chosen 10
sing the prima donna role IN 'Neron-
idue." which goes out under the Shu-
bert management next spring.
II is said that Puccini after having
definitely decided not 10 write Marie
An,oinette." is preparing a new edition
Of his FIRST opera. Ia villa" for next
season.
Van Dyck, the tenor. has rented Co.
vent Garden for January and February.
1907, when he will give season Of
Wagnerian opera with the aid Of art
lists OF the highest order.
Edna May will next year appear in
the title role OF Nelly Nell musical
piece, written by G. NJ. $. Mcclellan,
and composed by Ivan Caryll. 1t win
be produced in October.
CeaSar Thompson. the distinguished
belgian vlolinist. who Il 10 visit the
united states under tho Charlton man.
sgement. has not been heard In this
country for nearly a dozen years. He
Is one OF the greatest OF technicians.
There VIII be revival TO Dolly Dol.
lars In Dolly Waters" which Is
Francis Wilson's new comic opera
winch klaw a Granger intend 10 pro-
once early in October The lyrics and
music are by Benjamin II. Burt.
q. II. Martyn writes 10 Nature that.
during a recent storm. accompanied
by heavy thunder. he noticed that two
81 the peals began with a musical note
OF distinct and definite pitch. lasting
IN each case about two seconds.
Sir Edward Cigars new book. The
Kingdom" TO be produced Al The .Bir.
iningham festival will be performed
Tor the first time In London by the
Alexandra Palace Choral and Orches-
80 "uNfi lut 1Itintu OF
Allen Gill, Nov. a..
Soan De Res,ke emphatlcally denies
mai ne has been engaged by the Met
ropoitan opera Of New York for the
.viinhg season. II IL said that n he
uoes return 20 America TO sing n will
no, be before the season after next,
ana under the auspices Of oscar Ham
mersieln.
Inc chief delight Of the late Manuel
,s was TO talk about the most
Ia, famous OF his pupils Jenny Lind.
"nen she frst came 20 him her voice
VS. IN such. bad condition from
ottr-sxertion that he made her rest |
completely for two months before he
consented to begin slth his lessons.
David Bispham win appear this sea-
soh ~ The Vicar Of Wakefield IN A new
opera By Liza Lehman. n h An opera
on : slightly comic order. lansing now |
aaa Then into moments Of seriousness.
~hen II Is found desirable to give Mr. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
A Lament for Lost Melody.


Where are the tunes
Which now for moons
They haven't sung and playedi
Wherefore this change
To music strange,
With rule and compass made?
Experiments,
Devoid " sense
May please some mslformed ear;
I'd rather be
4 Pharisee
And live IN yesteryear.
when Richard Strauss
lnvades the house.
] nc me out OF doors;
In Rogers works
] he Jlm-Jsm turks
Great snakes. what dreadful bores,
Jean NicC-ie
Wolf and Faure.
They almost drive me mad;
G. Sgambau
And v d'lndy
Are every bit as bad.
Debussy, he
Il crazy Gee
Then there's that Jacques Dslcro1e:
Sir T. Elsar
Sets me aJar,
And pukss makes me doze.
schubert-ah. me-
fS tout fms.
Ard Mendelssohn's no more;
The Abbe lAszt-
Not even missed
By Brahms they sct no store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

blspham an opportunity to indulge IN
vocal rhetoric OF the sublimer kind
Emma Calye has signed q contract
with Albert Care, director OF the
opera Comique, Paris, for the coming
year. She viii be part Of the person.
mel ~ the opera from March TO June
30 1897, and win sing first Marie Mag
daleine during holy week. After that
she VIII take up once more the role OF
the Countess Almaylya IN Figaro"
Emil Gerhauser. the operate tenor,
who sang one season al the Metropol-
itan Opera House, IN New York. has
gone among the librettists He has
written the book for Max Schillings
new opera. Der Moloch"-a musical
tragedy THE composer calls II. The
first cities to produce the work will be
Dresden and Berlin.
And now, after Safonoff's enthusiast
ic admirers have been telling US that
he discarded a baton I'm conducting In
order 10 gain more stirring and mag
netic results With arm and fingers, he
has been telling his Russian friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
THE GREAT MELBA ONCE POSTED BILLS.

w yIHo would ever imagine that
wv Nine Melba, one OF the reign.
w Ing queens OF song today.
once went forth armed with
A pail OF paste in one hand, a huge
paste brush IN the other and roll OF
bills under her arm? Such A thing
however actually happened In the early
Gays or her career when she was hum
gefing for opportunities to sing In
public.
While Nellie Mitchell az she then
was, was stu a schoolgirl. holiday
making at Sorrento. In Victoria she
got up. = concert In aid Of one OF the
local charities She asked her family
10 help her 70 exc out her own mesger
savings, which she Intended 20 devote
% the purpose, but her father. IN spite
OF the fact that he was fond OF music
and still hae a fine voice. which ba
loves to use--did rot care 10 encourage
ms daughter In the enterprise. In the
hope Of stifin~ her leaning toward +,
professional career he refused any aid
whatever.
This check, however. did not daunt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
PEACH DAY
Excursion 10 Brigham.

September 18Th. via o. 5. l.. Round
trip from salt Lake. Si2S Special
train leaves Salt Lake at 500 a. m. re-
turning. leaves Brigham NJ midnight A
large supply Of peaches and melons will
be given away free 10 visitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
MARY OLIVE GRAY.
J. ]. TORONTO,
Pianist and TEACHER

Recent Pupil Of GoDowsKY IN Berlin.
Studio iS South Main 81 Phone 755.L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
Mo SICIANS'.
DIRECTORY.
G. 7. STAYNER,

Voice aud Piano. Best known methods.
Lessons at pupils residence. Address
Beesley Music CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
LAST EXCURSION NORTH
SEPT 18th

Via oregon Short Line. Usual long
limits will prevail. See agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

Piano and Pipe Organ Tuner.
"a A ST. Bell Phone leii-y. Graduate Of
New England Conservatory Of Music
Boston. Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
As 5EEN 81 4 5AITLAIx N0vxaN

"Ah, happy hills! an, pleasing shade
Where once my careless childhood
strayed."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

Bispham an opportunity to indulge III
vocal rhetoric OF the sublimer kind.