davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
Monument FOR
GEN. WHEELER.
Oratory to the Confederate Dead
Who Are Buried in
Arlington.
FLORAL SOUTHERN CROSS
Services Under the Auspices Of
Confederate Association and
Daughters.
FLORAL "sOUTHERN CROSS
fpy Associated Press. )

WASHINGTON. June 3-Several thou
sand persons today visited the National
Cemetery at Arlington, where with music
and soratory tribute was paid 10 the Con:
federnte soldiers whose bodies lie nt rest
beside the soldiers Of the North Tho
exercises were held In the Confederate
section of the cemetery, where lie PSI Con.
federate who died In hospitals and prisons
in the vicinity of Washington, and whose
bodies were placed there through the
act OF the late President Mckinley.
The services were under the auspices OF
the two Confederate veteran associations
OF Washington, the Daughters OF the Con.
federacy and the Southern Relief Society
Music was furnished by the Thirteenth
Cavalry Band.
Several Addresses.
Addresses were made by Representa-.
tive John Sharp Williams. of Mississippi,
and Hilary A. Herbert. former Secretary
of the. Navy. A feature OF the exercises
was the unveilinR OF the floral Southern
cross by Miss Elizabeth Gould It was
the gift OF A. j. McLaurin Camp, No.
305. United confederate Veterans Of the
District OF Columbia.
was inscribed the word Fraternity" the
gift OF the Confederate societies OF the
District, was placed on the nonument I 70
the decoration OF the newly-.>lde grave
OF General Josreh Wheeler.
Monument to Wheeler.
1t Is proposed TO erect, mon ur11ent to
the Confederate dead III the section allotted
TO them, and during his speech Mr.. Will
IN which the latter said it would give him
great pleasure to accord the Conlederates
this great right, provided, however. lts
form, size and inscription to be placed
thereon WAS approved by the proper au-
Mr.. Williams said he would have an
inscription along the lines Of charity
toward all, malice toward none ' He
suggested the following: Sacred to the
memory OF our dear Southern boys, who
gave 10 tho land they loved, as a per-
petual and saving memorial Of their de-
votion to the cause OF the civilization
of their race, all their God has given
sthem-their lives" n
Mr.. Williams urged that steps be taken
to erect the monument at once and
started the subscription list with $50.
Mr.. Herbert Speaks.
4 Mr. Herbert spoke in part as follows:
"If this Union Is now more perfect
than ever the fathers dreamed of. It Is
questions to deyide US: and after that
chiefly because OF the courage and de.
votion they displayed on both sides
during the Civil War. These are the
reasons why respect, confidence, admin
istrations have taken the place OF ha.
In which sectionalism was buried there
has arisen the triumphant spirit Of
mericantsm. II II,
History will decide that those dead
public opinion Is even now tending to-
ward that conclusion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
BRIEF ITEMS FROM EVER YWHERE

/ in the woods near Barclay, probably Z
victim OF starvation.
NEW YORK.-Josephine Terranova,
whom jury acquitted on Friday OF the
murdertof her aunt, Concetta Reggie. Is
still prisoner In tho Tombs, under the
indictment charging her with the murder
OF her uncle. s
Arrangements have been made by
which the Italian girl will be received in
convent when sho is released from the
Tombs.
NEW YORK,-Richard A. Garfield, the
retired gambler. has decided to become
a Fifth Avenue resident. His home win
be at No. . East Fifty-f1fth Street. TO
say that the people are Indignant over
tho coming Of their new nelghbor is
putting 1t mildly.
sIIAMoKlN, PA-John Modelensky,
dogs barking at a flve-foot blacksnake
which had craWled to within one foot OF
the mans head, Modelensky sprang to
his feet and killed tho reptile.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Germany In
petition to their government, opposed a
treaty with the United States, which
would permit american packers to inS
crease shipments OF meat They alleged
that the packers here hoped TO secure a
relaxation In sanitary regulations under
the proposed commercial agreement.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Josef Won Korwin.
commonly known as Baron Won Korwin,
q lieutenant in the Austrian army, be-
gan his remarkable balloon voyage from
London to Austria. but not until he had
refused an offer Of $4,000 made by Mr..
Oscar LeWlsohn; OF New York, for the
privilege OF accompanying him, .f
Z CIIIcAGo,--Word was received in
Chicago from Geneva. Switzerland, that
John Alexander powie, the deposed lions
lite leader plans to end his days on the
shore Of Lake Constance, near the city
of Constance. the home % Ruth IIoter, |,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
HUNDRED AND FIFTY MEN
ASPHYXIATED IN OMAHA
(By Associated Press. J

VIZ H'S'I
OMAHA, NEB.. June San inslgnifi-,
cent fire was the indirect cause OF heavy
damage to the stock OF Haln Brothers,
department store at Sixteenth and Dodge
Streets and asphySiation Of one hundred
and fifty flremen and police surgeon. all Of
whom recovered. The fire. after caus-s
Ing several thousand dollars damage,
started the automatic sprinkIers, which
flooded all five floors OF the building
running half Of the stock. valued Il
sG5o,OOo, The fire had sn,ouidered for
some time, hlllns the room with gas. So
We're overcome, and those wlin went to-
their assistance rapidly succumbed until
1t was necessary to take fifteen OF them
to hospital Nearly all repcsted for
duty In u few hours. Ri5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
Arrested Negro Nuisance.

& Mr.. Walsh, the city superintendent of
CANDLES Hill Park, has been troubled
much Of late by n gang OF youths who
gather In the Byrd-stpet bottom and
hurl stones UP the hill intermingling
them with the most filthy language and
epithets directed against the Keeper
caught, Miles Gordon, BY name. The
keeper declares that he intends to do ali
in his power to keep the park clear OF
rowdles and toughs' especially OF the
locked up at the Second Station, and
win come up before Justice Crntchfeid
this morning for hearing, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04

Gaekwar of Baroda. and his Princess
and suite left for New York and Bos-
ton. He expressed himself. charmed by
his visit.
TROY, N. Y,-The condition Of former
United States Senator Reddeld Proctor
who was taken Ill on a train, was much
improved.
SPRINGFIELD, lila sufferer from
was found dead In reservoir. 1t being
his second attempt at suicide.
WESTINGHOUSE Depew has
relinquished the use of his desk In the
front row of the Senate and Senator
Dick, of Ohio, has moved into the New
York Senator's seat.
TOPDIxA.-Clarence Eddy, OF world-
wide fame as an organist, said here
that he had been granted an uncondl-
tional decree OF divorce from his wife,
who, is now living In Paris. on the
ground of deserton.
JERSEY curY.-A PENNSYLVANIA Rail,
road express plunged from bridge into
the Hackensack River near Jersey City,
The engineer and firemen leaped into
the river and escaped un.tnjured, as a.
all of the passengers,
PuuLADELPHIA.-1n political circles
II was asserted that the Republican Or
ganization would not accept Lewis
Emery or any of the candidates on the
lincoln party state ticket,
TRDNTON.--It la announced that ten
Addicks members of the LEGISLATURE have
given pledges to vote for du Pont Tor
United States Senator thus giving the
Regular Republican candidate four more
votes than majority.
4 PHILApDLPHIA.-Ch Birdsell. Of
Canton, the s4-year-old man who had
been missing two weeks, was found dead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
Memorial Day Observed.

------ --1----- Wy FTtss.1 ---1- So
z Y NEW ORLEANS. La. June 3.-Con-5
federate Memorial Day was observed with
the usual ceremonies here. At the Con-
fede rate monument In Greenwood Gem
etery the veteran organizations assembled
and heard an Grafton by E. Howard Nc
Caleb, Sr. Flowers were placed on the
graves Of the Confedera te dead in the
different cemeteries st s&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04

Crump and Matt, likewise a terror to-
cvildoers ofgthe Sabbath ana weekdays.
made a raid on a negro crap joint and
landed three. Joseph Flippen, Harvey
Harris and Willie Nixon could not with
stand the seductiveness OF the game,
They played too loosely, however. and
soon felt the touch OF the gives around
their wrists All OF them will have to
answer an the roll-call in the Police Court
this morning 3sl35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
Asked for Treatment

John Slower, a white man afflicted
with bad case OF tuberculosis called
at tho First Station yesterday and ask :
cd to be given treatment. Sergeant
Howard, who was on the desll at the
time, phoned for the ambulance, and
the man was taken to the City Hospital.
where he was given medical attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
Graves Decorated.
(By AssocIa,ed Press

Wy <iSSOCIHteU E,TtSy.I Il'-- ~
MEMPHIS. TENN, June 3-Confed-
crate decoration day was impressiveiy
observed here to-day. The graves OF vet
Grams In the various CEMETERIES were COW
cred with flowers. Hon. Charles Scott
OF Mississippi, delivered an orat ion at
Elm Wood Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
Mexican Dividend.
nv Assoc,atad prasa,

- 5I3 NJ (By 3 Associated PressJ &
MEXICO CITY, June 3.-The National
Bank OF Mexico has declared an annual
dividend OF IS per cent. The National
Bank is a private bank. but acted as
fiscal agent for the government. It's an
nual dividend is always looked upon as
an index to business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
Richmond Academy Exercises.

The fourth annual commencement ex-
ercises Of the Richmond Academy will
DC held Friday evening. June Sth, in tho
Richmond College chapel. The exercises
VIII commence at half-after s.o'clock,
academy are making arrangements for
tho large attendance OF the graduating
class many friends. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
Attempt to Rob Bank,

Especial to The Times Dispatok.)
ASHLAND, VA, June 3.-A,, attempt
was made on Thursday night last to break
Railroad Street, opposite the depot, but ut
the burglars were frightened away by two
shots fred by Night Watchman Luck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
Wed in Baltimore.

Especial to The .Tmes-D lspatch.)
4 BALTIMORE, MD. June IA license
to marry. has been issued by tho clerk
county to Mr.. William Louis Lusby, OF
washington. and Miss Mabel Irene Eliza
beth Joy, of Delyay. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
thinner Under Arrest

L, A. thinner. white man thirty
three years old. OF Henrico. was arrested
yesterday by Officers Crump and Matt
Officer Simms, OF the county. will be-
witness in the case when it comes up
for trial. ~ iIt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
Joy Over Tenser's Return

George L. Tenser. the boilerniakcr Who
lives at s26 Lewis Street, and who dis
night. returned home Saturday mint
none the WORSE for his four.days, 1oliin,l
cation. Tenser was at work ut the iso.
coivotive Works last Monday and Tues;
the last night, His wife became anxip,,S
at his long-continued absence, and her
JOY, was, excessive on his safe retpTns
night before last ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
The Truth 's e: Mutual Life.

matte, Of interest e NJ public and e sill!
most been disturbed and
unsettled Ell, by the DEVELOPMENTS dsnunei,don, the
.hed them !, object Of announcement
Is Kin s u I'd @
world For 50 spite Of the has held the lead
is 's'ss nd s sss millions na mss,1s
x ss @ hi IL VS. as
firing line, The cleared away. nd2
ss a mp ss Without " if
nsht soiveney
this Company has not for affected thereby Concerning
III s, tss r 17s ss
Auchncoss Fish and Dixon stated February 18TH 1906:
~ 4 z1s s s s III s AZ, :' Ss ss IL IL ey Fl
s sss 's e ss s,4As st ,ss ''' @ M e ,f< a 90 =
In the place e1'avasance has been stopped and those
have been effected that have already saved
anticipated Company h.
circumference il always has been At the
opportunity comparing this year with last
; s; :s';5 !; + *; : 5;;$;: i: ~
f <szss 'SssS 4 IF
insured The Mutual Lie and those who should s. i esaso,
saving for The The am Of in items ho
with the obtaining Of new business.
ne than y ss,
alert directing affairs faithful and espeeneed men sre doing il
people are obtaining its protection
In the place find that there no
the future A policy in the Mutual good
No Obligation could possibly be better bond Of
Government is safer II will be
micd by the writer who prints for for
for his clients
himself by the have
committees under honest
With which rapid improvement earning
Of surplus for dividends. everywhere work
the
liability renewal Company;
the cost Of business limited by
possibly better provide for the Of
through policy in the first Insurance Company America
world 5## Fl
The Mutual Life
Insurance Company Of New York
New York
The Mutual Life Aa, dnuad
poAg uhh P,ouds t,ohAon od
S as to ebayt1a4a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
The Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York
New York

TIE Mutual PLACED naa al uotaby 10
rate boka Vial b,oud 1eacAg ordinary
nhaA Send address and lei you Particulars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
q PHILADELPHIA - The Maharaja,
Gackwar Of Baroda. and his Princess
and suite left for New York and Bos-
ton. He expressed himself. charmed by
his visit.

TROY, N. Y,-The condition of forme
United States Senator Reddeld Proctor
who was taken Ill on a train, was mucl
improved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04

SPRINGFIELD, lila sufferer fror
melancholIa, DR.. Samuel ?. BoardmaI
was found dead In a reservoir, 1t ben
his second attempt at suicide.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23
No Merrier Party Ever Gathered at
Hesly's.

Gus husband, anyway let's have some
ncssclrode pudding 10 swell the bill
for them TO pay
The suggestion met with unanimous
approval While the ladies were en-.
Toying Il the SlXty.siNth street door
opened and big man with gray
mustache and good.nnturcd Horld
complexion came ln
Gimme a high.ball he said 10 the
walter at one Of the tables In the mid.
die room. While the waiter went TO
fetch q be- looked curlously through
the opening into the north room
Clutching hls hat he said, Well, m
be id"
Just as he arose us ~ To retreat the
ladies caught sight OF him and chartled
In glce at his discontinue. With a
sheepish look. such as llIumcs the face
OF small boy caught iu 'hr jam. he
went forward. tapped the little gray.
haired woman anrcfiuulluly on the
check and said What are Won doing
puEsF Maklng q night ut it7'
The little woman didn't reply. hut
the others did From the five yrrsIong
OF himself advanced hc secured a
pretty fair idea of DTS standing as a
husband and citizen ilc took % an
good uaturcdly and Boo TACT seemed To
enjoy % more than thp ladies.
We'll Hcaly.' he said to p. T.. Il
guess I've got 10 Doe thr goat Bring
two nice cold bottles of wine. order
/ thrp4 gHlu anil a.UI MAJ fH. kIII Iyo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

Home there is un aplu.y. and accord
ing To bee auclcrs. the winged brigade
which Invaded the store came from
the bethany hives broken window
gave the foragcrs their chance. aud
before the clerks iu the store realized
whore the attacking party came from
they were driven into the street
In the respite between the retreat
OF the clerks and the first attack on
the invaders. the bees continued to
swarm through the broken window.
and when the clerks advanced 20 the
charge the store was well filled with
insect occupants
All afternoon the battle waged and
although the clerks were able after
determined stand with brcums and
other implements Of warfare. 90 handle
the orders which come In by tele.
phone there was decided letup In
trade. and the majority OF customers
who personally conducted their mar.
ketlnr tours stood ou the sidewalk
outside and yelled their orders through
the open door
On the next day Mr. Johnson and
his assistants armed for the fray and
wearing official bcckgeDers' cos.
tunes. started In ON campaign Of
determination that the last stand of
the bee warriors had been overcome
and the last assailaut ot the sugar bin
had succumhed 90 superior force
Trade rs progressing as usual
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23
AWFUL SUFFERING.


WORD. oln'ni .pDlh highly enough
Cor Iue Dn'ruu Remedies. ] aiu now
seventy '"1 years oi uf'. MY system
had been 900 ron I""n. NlF blood was
HD Dad 'h'. blood poisoning hhd SET
100. Dad several doctors attending
m". 300 finally wont TO the hospital
where ] 1914. I'.I 700 Tor TWO months.
MF loot ahI 'hh'' were almost De-.
Fnni recognition. Di'N blood hpwrd
HI' HI "HH.IH IU MAN. places ami I
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

n N nm nnClcnI bolIOf Ihlt mans
name has some mysterious sympathy
with his nature, whence arise such
stories as that Of Rumpclstiltskln,
whose power over human being
yanlshcs the moment that hts name
81 pronounced aloud. II has been
suggested. with some show Of reason.
that the modern practice Of nam.
Ink" a refractory member oi tho
house ~ commons ia merely SUR
yival NJ this bollef which our Morse
ancestors brought into England. st
James Gazette
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

The Bible describes heaven as an.
other paradise or Eden. a city OF God,
without sin, graves. or grleis, a better
country or fatherland. a temple filled
with a divine presence. an eyerlast'
ing kingdom a rest for the people OF
God. Gods throne; Gods dwelling
place house OF many mansions, a
city with gold paved streets, Jasper
walls. a sea Of glass. and gates OF
pearl The Sunday Magazine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

Mullhall the statlstician. whose
figures are quoted all over the civil.
ICED world, makes an interesting
statement as TO he average stature
Of men Of different nations Taking
the age Of 30 as the period OF life,
he gives the following figures Amer.
leans, 6Si inches; English. 679,
Scotch. Ga. German. $50: Russian.
654; Illndoo Go; Chinese, 642; Bush.
men. 90, and l.aplander. CO.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

A lama living at Lhassa has issued
n series OF predictions for 1907. The
king Of the year. he says. rs Sat.
urn. under whose malign influence
meritorious people will suiter, and
thieves will prosper Great disorder
will prevail The rich will satisfy
their hunger at the expense OF the
poor, and the earth will quake
thrice"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23
HUSBANDS OUT" NATIONS Ar.
RANGE PRIVATE PARTY
COCKTAILS, WINE AND TEA
Women Eat Drink end Have Coy
Time Then Have Bills Sent 70
"Hubb.ss'-cneerful Surprise
for Several Gentlemen.

Sow Yor. rhoro viii Doc H. of
us Wu RIn uo .borc at mduIgh. Wr
wan. good supper with cocktails o
start 1000 HuI uIrn partridge Tor .iru
oi u. And HHe VIuee oh. ycs. tr
poo. Haf THr. bottles viii De- enough
$50. H, IHpt want amy coffee and
brandy 900. ur a.l wind up on 1
Tbn. of supper party winding
un ou ..i H.I Tom Hrnly. tbo rs
ulunl mHn as ho hung up the f''r
phone receiver and set about giving
fuc n.,r. lr, orders for serving Doe
m.du.au. rD.1sI Must be- a Dot Of
Dot sports be- said TO hls brother
"p. j" Hs every one calls him
"Oh soil they won't stay long
r1miurfud "p j." "A crowd that
wants only three bottles Of wine md
cuts uu' brandy and coffee. will not
3 .uullosomr
Promptly at midnight tho party Of
slN arrived. four bruncttcs and tFo
blondes The man at the door looked
for the male escorts. ~ he assisted
the ladies To- don their wraps. There
o. rule In Hcalcy's that no women
unaccompaulod by mail escorts can
be- served after the dinner hour. which
ends 40 nine o'clock Tho door at
ioudant politely Informed the ladies
of the fact
"sond Tor MI iicaly" commanded
one of them. substantial matron of
considerably more than %. Mr. Heily
oboyed the summons. lie shook
hands with all The women. asked after
their husbands and children and stood
attentive
ITS this way. Mr. Healy," said the
LADY who had scnt Tor him. we have
turned. and are going to have our re-
ycngc ON our husbands. They are
away somewhere tonight at their
lodges. playing poker or something
else We are tired Of this sort Of thing
aud want to get even. So we are go.
INK to have q party Of our own. We
want you To serve Il and send each N
our husbands oncslNth of the bill
VIII you do ~"
with the greatest pleasure" re-.
Piled Hcaly. Il thought the ehnor
was Tor six men. or three men aud
three ladies' ! thought il strange that
tea instead Of coffee was ordered, but
understand % nov Come rlght
this way lie piloted the ladies'.
flushed and cXpcclant through a maze
Of tables to one set with six covers In
the ccntcr Of the north room Of his es.
/ Establishments Almost every table In
the room was occupied with we'll
dressed people. the chandeliers food
rd the room with lIghI aud the men
gnd women looked with interest at the
six handsome VuWou who SAG alone
and yllukyl thD.g glasses Ia toast
heard only by themselves
So mrulrr party cy,. gathered at
Uoulys The ladies paid not the
slightest attention zoo tho other per
sons 600 ihc room They laughed and
iukol with one another hummcd the
words nf thr popular songs PLAYED by
the orchestra. and seemed 20 be- nav
INK the time Of their lives
with the wine i've OF them began
20 tease the sixth, icmure llitl,
woman. into whose black ircsscs tiny
sRrlns of silver were creeping
on cheer up. udmnnIshed the 70
bust lady who had acted as apokes
woman and iuas'mlsler "Y1l don't
want to Worry about anything IN,
YU|TN...u ..... ID Il. r..#H| nod ..#... ....t d.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

Changes In temperature have re-.
markRble effect ON tho movement OF
water which &C. percolaung through
gravel or other soil II Is calculated
that a rise from 80 degrees TO go de-.
grces increases tho rate ot flow l6
per cent and when tho temperature
rises from about the frozlong point
to 40 degrees above zero the move
ment Of water is almost doubled,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

Farmer Green lshD has been
knocked down by O. balloon an,horl
Col dern om' 600 hev th' law on
EN- Whlr the sheing Farmer
Brown $50 use Kicking JOSH Them
critters 81. above Iho aw. ! reckon'-
Houston Post
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

Dcuaturod alcohol 's used Zoo q hat
factory at Manchester England The
manufacturer use the spirit. recover
IL. and rosull the product Zoe their
own factory. and use DO over again
until % De- used up
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

God. that allpowcrful creator OF ma.
ture and architect Of the world. has
impressed man with no character 10
proper TO distinguish him from other
animals as by the power u speech
Qulntillian.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

Treat ChrlBts life as your copy.
Tho scholar does not ask the teach.
cr why such and such letters appear
In the copy, but repeats them over
and over until they are learned
Daily Companion
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

81 thought YOU said Farmer Korn.
cob had gone In the tobacco business
/ was out 10 his farm and he's raising
nothing but cabbage
Well 2'-- Milwaukee Sentinel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

Ethel that aWmlly handsome guide
kissed me moment ago. DO you
think ought to deduct something
from hts pay or add 10 it7'-Traus.
lated for Tales from "FlIegcnde Blat
N..W
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

When the Vatican recently received
a thorough cleaning and some re-.
painting was done, the work employed
$500 people