davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-20
NOTICE.

Clerks and inspectors Of Election
November 8, 1906.
The folloWiug named persons have
been appointed Inspectors and Clerks
OF the Election 90 be held in the sever
al precincts Of Alaehua county 90
Tuesday, November 3, 1905.
C. DAMPKR.
Chm sd Co Com.
Attest: S. H. wrESoEs, Clerk.
District No. l, waldo. T. Weeks,
P. w. W. SpaEkman. G NJ. DeShs,
inspectors; w. S. Tillis, CLERK.
District No. 2. LaCrosse-T. r. Ben
nett, Edgar Parker, Frank BOals, in
speetors; J. I. Stokes, clerk.
District No. 5, Alschua-Ismes q.
Stephens, 7 P. Maynard. J. q. Rawis,
Inspectors E. f. Bell, clerk.
District No. 4, Willetord-J. n.
Osteen. ]. l.. Sloeum, +. F Feagle, In.
spectors; b L. Flowers, clerk.
District No. 3, Trenton II Gay.
@. A. Williams. @. @. Doke, inspectors ;
@. W. Miller. clerk.
District No. 9. Newberry-P. 5. Fort
son, T. NJ. Kineaid, Q. V. Mcqueen,
inspectors; d. G. Roland, clerk.
District No. Z, Gainesville-F. Y.
Muller. D. A. Robertson, @ ]. Nilsson,
inspectors; w. l.. Hill, clerk. -
District No. s, HawthOrn-R. NJ.
Martin, l.. l. Johnson, 7. ]. Ham
mond, inspectors; R. II. Stringfellow,
clerk.
District No. o. Island GFove-J. r.
Shaw, A. A Morrison, w. b. Rowe. i'm
spectors; F r. Baker, Jr., clerk.
D,uriet No. 10, Micannpy--0. l..
Feaster, A. n. Emerson, w 2. shet.
tleworth, Inspectors; ]. W. Smith,
clerk.
Distriet No. IL, AFcher--C D. Wood
p. g. Ramsey, q. n. Gibbons, inspect.
ore; ]. T. Wells, clerk.
District No II, AFrsdondo-JOhn
Holly, J. NJ Beville, w. T. Chestnut.
inspectors; F, NJ. Ramsey, clerk.
District No. Is. Fairbshks-H II.
Arnold, Joseph Howard, J, L. Shaw,
inspectors F ID. Irwin, clerk
District No. IL, Melrose--John Fem
nell, Rube Ford, q. 7. ToFley. inspect
ors A. A. McRae, clerk
District No. rs, Rochelle. r. Zet-
rouer. W. A. Porter, A. j. Feaster, In
speetoTs; J. r. Feaster, clerk.
District No. lB, Lake View-T. A.
Johnson, w. +. GrissOm. T. l.. Paul
ling, inspectors; w. d. Tillman, clerk.
District No. ~, Hagne-A. Hague,
Ir., ]. BENTON, III. Hague, inspectors
r. W. SnalI. clerk.
District No. rs. Osceola-J r. Da-
bose, r. W Polk, w, Hines, inEpect-
ore John Osteen. clerk.
District No. no. Onngs Helghts-w.
p. BOulWare, l.. III. Hall, b. + Men-
ton. inspecloSi O. q. Roundtree,
clerk,
District No 20. High sphngs-F. h.
AtwAter, A. Il. Summers, w. q, Eaat-
srlin, inspectors; W. n. Gramlng,
clerk
District No q. Bsii-T. A. Gay.
John l.. Everett. 81. n. Slaughter, I'M
spectors J. 2 Bryant, CLERK.
District No. -. Campville--Beorgs
nyess. W. = Beckham. w. r. steAFd
inspectors n. A. Mathess, clerk.
District No. -. Donnie-D. =. Rob
erts. :. N. Bitch. 7. b Horn, inspeet-
ore J N. Everett, CLERK.
District No. "A. Blabd-E. 3 Lewis
w. n THuieF. J 7 Richard, ihspeet.
ors jos r Harrison, clerk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-20

book that tells all
aboutit, bothsentfree
By mail. Address DR..
Kilmer & CO., Bing-
hamton, n. y. When
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-20
Clerks and inspectors Of Election
November g. 1905.

The fOlloWiug named persons have
been appointed Inspectors and Clerks
OF the Election 30 be held in the sever
al precincts Of Alaehua county on
Tuesday, November 8, 1905.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-20

asediueutorset-
tlingindicatesan
unhealthy con-
ditiou of the kid
neys; If 1t stains
Your linen il is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back is
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-20
TlrEs STRICKEN
l,,,,iOn Books by County
20 On oct.
I7th, 1906.

I7th, 1906.
!, hereby given thst p1rsuan.
] county commissioners OF
- .,onty have stricken from
y, -. vi. books Of said county
S.,iDg names, and that the
l y "sst at their regular meet
~ !, the court house in Gaines
70 o',lock q. m. on Friday =, ost ..
y 10 70 restore the names .- Of any
: rho have been improperly
=, from said registration books.
JIG DAMPKR,
Chm. BID. Co. Com.
sH. WIENeEs, Clerk.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-20
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect L.

Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let il stand twentv-four hours /.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-20
COUNTY,,

AlaehuA county 10 sos 900 aeFes la
area, has gfs miles railroad, 30
milet wagon Rad, &C postoiilees
10 puhlic schools, ~ phosphate
plants, - taw mills. $4,000 e0aFt
house, fouF newspapers, aud pro-
ducas corn, cotton. rice, angAf,
oats, rye. potatoes. pineapplps, o..
anges. pearhrf. pear, plumt, Pc
cans, and ali kinds 90 Vegetables
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

after the New Year would be delight
ed to give his cousin leg up in case
the duke were disposed to follow his
own example and throw I'm his lot
with the Radicals Despite all de-
malls II is practically certain that his
grace Is going 10 be emphatically hard
up but there Is probably no truth In a
report that he is thinking OF making n
permanent residence out Of the build
ing which has hitherto been used as a
sort OF dependence" To Blenhelm pal
ace for the use OF overflow guests. The
last time the building was so used was
when the crown prince Of Germany
visited the duke and duchess at Blen-
helm and brought with him an uneN-
pectedly numerous suite.
cannot vouch for the report, though
It reaches me on excellent authority,
that the duchess is at work on book.
I'm which she viii say something about
her experiences IN London society, and
the impression which 1t has made upon
her, She would have, Of course, the
examples Of her sister Duchesses OF
Sutherland and Of Leeds for precedents,
and II ls common knowledge that OF
late years the tastes OF the former Miss
Vanderbilt have turned more and more
~ Ht'ldNuIc' IL was, OF course, largely
because OF her interest and enthusiasm
that Dr., Emil Relch's talks on Plato
had so great n social vogue, and the
duchess IL said to know the Greek
philosopher. and the Roman one, Mar
Gus Aurellus, literally from cover to
cover. She has, In fact. confessed to
her intimate friends that she has found
much solace during her recent trials I'm
studying the teachings OF the great
Roman emperor.
HAYDEN CHURCH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

East Africa, and I NAV -
herman Southwest Afr,css 'SSlniy visit
mans are setting out cotton me Ger
u,ons the coast opposite PAM nlstlons
uey are planning Railroads =, aud
.no east coast and the Cong sonnet
ais,e their capital, Oar Es Soia ! snail
VIII also go TO Bagamoyo fam and
POI, az the end OF the caraye er chief
~ Lake Tanganyika ana tbe route
lor,uguese East Africa IL nin, congo,
enplored and 1t will, | doubt no IN.
ii'sh several Interesting letters w. inc'
THE NEW SOUTH AERrro
Since the Boer war many
nave taken place in South 'hsoges
Inc gold mines OF the Rand nuiea.
uucihg as never before. Tho0 pro-
billions In sight and they MAJ nave
, ray make gold cheaper than IWg'hr
he mining Is now done by Kaa,rsu ,er,
tne labor problem Is interestlna and
expect to visit Klmberlv a,
NV ~" 90. sne diamond trust Is now tb, ~"
ing $-o,0Q0,0OO worth OF thesa uroW-
stones upon tho worlds markeis eeious
year | shall go down into M" every
ana describe how diamonds are ,niles
OUT, ana l may be able 10 ei,,n eoe'eh
points from the diamond exper,s some
nov, now 10 protect the real stones tTo' !"
Other letters will be given an h
on i tSa dsysiopment OF South AfrIc as
on the rapid colonization or RhndaaH.a'
ana on what has become OF The n esl
ana also as to American trade TIS hs'
VIII De descriptions OF the Kar,rs N az
hoitentots and Bushmen. MAJ no
their homes, and, IN short, a sar,a, N
i've, up-to-date pictures OF the son,S Vt
Is today. Nsi'' as II
more y sba impossible, however, to give
esting features OF a tour like tbts 'u ne,
story or my travels must deyejon ,t tns
week to week, the subjects and ,,i nom
airy being changed IN accordance ygI,L
the news and with what ! Ana ~, WI" tl
ground. FRANK q. CARPENT TIE s''S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

an American capitalist far up the Nile
valley on the edge OF Abyssinia. ex-
poet TO visit these plantations and to
tell all about how cotton is raised by
the Egyptians. | understand that they
have now about q million and half
acres planted 10 that crop and that their
cotton is better than ours. The Nile
valley should also furnish some good
points on irrigation for our western
farmers, and study OF thu, Suez canal
In the light Of our big ditch at Panama
viii be interesting. THIS Egyptian
canal was built within few years. and
1t has been profitable from the start.
For 10 years II has paid on the aver
age more than SIC, 900 900 annually In
dividends. and as II Is now too small to
accommodate the traffic an additional
canal will be built
LETTERS FROM NUBIA.
At this writing the extent of my tray-
els In Nubia cannot be outlined. | shall
go up the Nile by rail and steamboat
10 Khartoum and Omdurman, where the
mahdi reigned and may possibly make
my way thence on into Abysinnla, II Is
not probable that may go on TO Ugan-
da and the African lakes by way Of the
Nile. although may do SO. The region
there is unhealthy and the only possible
way through L is on foot, so that II
would necessitate many weeks Of hard
travel | shall probs bly, take advantage
OF the boats on the White and Blue
Nile to visit the upper Soudan, and
will then return TO Berber, near where
the Black Nile joins the Nile proper
and from there cross the Arabian des-
ert to the Red sea. The British have
been building railroad through that
region, and It was to have been COM
pleted only last year.
THE CAPE To Carlo RAILROAD.
Much of my travels in eastern Afri-
ca will be along the route of the Cape to
Cairo railroad / shall go over it's
northern section from Cairo 20 Assouan
and VIII be again upon 1t from Wady
Halfa to Khartoum. | will be on that
route while In Uganda. and will travel
over something like 1900 miles OF the
southern portion of II In going from
the Falls OF the 2ambesi through Bula-
wayo TO Cape Town. I have just re-
ceived letters from London saying that
the road has been extended northward
from Zambes for a distance OF about
800 miles. and that | shall be able 10
go by II to the very heart of the Wild
being pushed onward at the rate of a
mile a day, and II viii soon reach
Lake Tanganyika. That lake Is 400
miles long and is deep all the way.
Its upper end is not a great distance
from Lake Victoria and for a time at
least travellers Will go to Tanganyika
and thence by steamer up to the end OF
that lake from whore another strip of
road will connect them with Lake Vic
toria. From Lake Victoria the first sec
ton of railroad Will probably be built
only to Gondokora on the Nile, a dis
lance of thousand miles or so from
Khartoum. where small steamers will
connect them with the railway system
of Egypt.
THE GREAT AFRICAN LAKES.
/ expect to have some interesting
letters from the great fresh wafer
lakes OF eastern Africa These vie
with our great lakes in size and sur
pass them in beauty. They are sur
rounded by mighty mountains. | shall
see Mount KilmanJaro and Mount
Kenla on my way to Lake Victoria,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
ASTHMA SUFFERERS sUorrn
KNOW THIS

Foley's Honery and Tar has cura1 49,.
cases OF asthma that were co,,s, many
hopeless, Mrs Adolph Buesing IG7 W. W. et
Third st., Davenport, Iowa, writes, 81 !
severe cold contracted twelve wears "a -
was neglected until II finally grew ~ ~
asthma The best medical skin aysIabo
oorld not give me more than temporSr ny
mended and one fifty cent bottle er,IraI-
cured me OF asthma which had heen crow,
ing ON me for twelve years III I had 3sLsn
II at the start | would have been ssrsi
years q SUFFERING" For sale by y, ]. Xiii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

expeditions into the Wild lands Of the
interior. | shall visit Lake Victoria,
and shall go far up the Ianesi river
into central Africa 60 the borders OF
Lakes Nyassa and Tanganyika.
After that ! shall visit the Kalahar1
desert, and thence 20 down Into those
parts OF the continent which are now
being settled By white men and de-
scribe their curious phases of savage
and civilized life.
The tour Is so long that Il Is I'M
possible to describe II In detail. IL
will take many months Of continuous
travel and that OF every description
and by every means of locomotlon.
Parts Of II will be on horseback ana
Comeback, and parts upon foot. IL
Will be In canoes and In big steamers,
and even In automobiles and upon
the new railroads now building
The itinerary may be varied from
time TO time IN accordance with the
conditions Of the various countries,
whether at peace or at war, and also
by the changes in news interest, and
the facilities Of travel. The only rea-
son for the expedition is to secure
interesting material for the readers
Of this paper, and II will be my OBJ
feet 10 hunt out the new, the wild and
the strange
THE MOROCCO COMPLICATIONS.
In these letters hope TO give live
picture OF the Africa Of today. The
black continent Is rapidly changing
Dead for ages, II IL now one OF the
news centers Of the globe. Big things
are going on In all parts Of Il, and the
conditions as they exist today are not
- ~. To ..e k.lt An
magazines Of the past My first let
tiers viii be from Morocco. That
country is In such a wild and I'M
settled state Just now that | do not
expect TO get far inland. The Berbers
are on the edge OF revolution, the
sultan cannot control his people, and
brigand chiefs-~men like Raisuli. who
kidnapped Perdlcarls--are In control.
| shall go from Gibraltar across 10
Tangier. This Is the chief port OF the
country, where the foreign ministers
and consuls live. and the news center
for all matters relating TO the Moors
and the foreigners Ralsuli IL operat-
ing near there, and | shall be able
10 give live pictures Of the situation as
II Is today. [ shall write letter
about the young sultan. who Is one
of the most extravagant rulers on
earth, although his people are among
the poorest, and shall tell you about
his harem and his slave girls and
wives. | shall have also a story about
Uncle Sam In Morocco, showing the
queer features Of Moorish business and
trade and how our goods can be sold
there. ! will describe the extortions Of
the government and at the same time
give live pictures of the turbulent peo-
pie.
IN AFRICAN FRANCE.
Leaving Morocco ] shall next make
my way eastward into the great
French COLONIES. France has more
land In Africa than almost any other
European power. She owns something
like 100000 Square miles, or more
than one-thlrd Of the continent A
part Of this extends from Morocco
clear along the Mediterranean 20 the
Libyan desert. 1t embraces Algeria
and Tunisa, la\is which for ages
were the granaries Of the world; they
fed the Phoenicans and the Romans
and are now feeding the French
France has had control OF these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

to attack the ships coming into or
going out OF the Mediterranean. Just
IN front OF me the mighty rock Of Glib
raltar, with It's British Notifications. is
looming up, and at the foot Of It,
facing the Atlantic lies the harbor,
whore ] shall take ship for Morocco,
and long before this letter Is published
begin my African travels In the land
OF the Moors
$4,000 MILES OF AFRICAN
TRAVEL.
My story today Is Introductory only.
My African letters will begin one week
later. and thoy will continue from
Saturday TO Saturday until the close Of
my tour They will be written on
the ground, In the midst of tho strange
people and their stranger surround
lngs, and shall do what / can TO
make them smell of the soil. Ny trip
Is to be a long one. II will comprise
the greater part Of the black continent,
and will Include altogether journeys
covering more than $4,000 miles. II
will cover the whole Of northern AZ
RIGA from one end to the other, and
also parts Of tho Desert Of Sahara and
the British Soudan. Journeys into the
Libyan and Arabian deserts will form
part OF 1t. and the Sue2 canal, the
Nile, the Red sea and tho Indian
ocean will be traversed. | shall go
along the whole eastern coast OF the
continent from Port Said to the Cape
OF Good Hope. and will have many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
DRUNKENNESS
CIGARETTE AND TOBACCO
hABlT6 CURED BY
TRIB

The one true cure. Price. 81. 20 a cure.
Each package contains a full four weeks
treatment and a GUARANTEED cure In
every case The patient can enjoy the
sane freedom while taking ,'rRIB" he
After taking "T'RIB'' few days tho
desire for liquor or tobacco In any form
Will be thing Of the past. We cay
"TRIB" IS positive cure for the liquor
and 'oeac soI Aasltss WRITE
Rev. J r. n. Bell, the Oldest living
Chaplain OF the Grand Lodge Of the Ma
sonic Order In the World, writes:
"A permanent cure at a normal cost 10
what the world has wanted for many
years | have watched the good results
"TRIB," for the cure OF liquor and to-
bacco habits. and ! feel l can heartily
recommend Il 70 all In need"
Mr.. n. n. starbonrd, well known In the
slant user Of smoking and chewing TO:
bacco for "A years | took a treatment q
"TRIB" about one year ago Il cured mo
and my general health was never better
than since took "TRIB." l have and
will recommend u TO All X VII 40 ths
condition"
Mr.. ]. W. Robinson. General Merchant.
Ashwood. Ore. writes.
In the hope Of helping some Of my
Tor "TRIB." I found the liquor habi,
growing on me, and having sold ''TRIB'
and seeing the good results on others,
decided 20 give II trial Am proud 20
say that have no desire for stimulants
since. Anyone cursed with the appetite
for stmulants will bless the day they de-
clded 70 take "TRIB,"
p. s-EnauIries cheerfully answered.
Remember, we give you an absolute
GUARANTEE with each treatment we
sell Price si2D for a full four weeks
treatment and guaranteed cure.
F. C. SCHRAMM.
Cor. Frat SO. and Main sts., where the
Cars STOP Sole Agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
Copyright, 1905. by Frank c. Car
,nng.r

tCppNflRnt, iVUhtt Dy FRANK u. TAR
penter,)
IN THE PRINCESS IRENE, en-
route for Africa. Dec. 20--l am
~ now on my way across the At
lantic, TO begin a journalistic
tour Of the black continent Of Africa
for my American readers. The North
German Lloyd steamer the Princess
Irene. upon which ! have booked for
Gibraltar, left New York 10 days ago.
and our southern passage across the
ocean has been smooth and pleasant.
We have already gone through the
Azores. group OF fertile volcanic
islands, belonging to Portugal, and
are now approaching the narrow
African continent. and those thirsty
mountains behind It are the Atlas,
straits which lead into the Mediter-
ranean sea. That lighthouse on my
right marks the end OF Cape Spartel
the northwestern extremity OF the
the homes OF the Moorish brlgands,
who by their recent kidnapping OF for
eigners have made travel there almost
as unsafe as Il was In the days when
this whole coast swarmod with the
Barbary pirates, when Christians were
enslaved and all the shipping Of
Europe paid tribute On my other
hand spain Is plainly In view, and with
my glass can sec the Notifications Of
Tarifa, the Spanish castle from where
the brigands Of tho sea sailed forth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
THE BLACK CONTINENT IN 1907

by Rail and Ho,.ta Cmb and
Studied the Ground The
and the French Are Rormns
and the Great African Lakes and
I'll
New the African
South Africa Developed and Portuguese Ahs-T Question
o. Shvery-Amerean Trade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
Via D. g. r. q. Dec "a, rs, 81
Jan l.

One single fare for the round trim
between any two points within the
State OF Utah only. Final limit re-
turning January 7th. The Rio Grande
goes everywhere In Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
VISIT YOUR FRIENDS
CHRrSTMAs.NEw YEARS

Half rates to ali points in Utah and
Nevada via Salt Lake Route. Tickets
sold Dec. "a, rs, 81, Jan. l. limit return
Jan. 7th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

to think II all over. but added, you
have no idea how exasperatlng the
duchess Is.
Yes. | have" returned the king;
however charming a woman Is, she can
generally manage To be eXasperating,
more especially II she is extremely fond
OF one--and | understand the duchess
Is extremely fond Of you"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
sEPARATIoN ANp PoLITIcs.

should the separation between the
Duchess OF Marlborough and her hus-
band be permanent, the duke Is credited
with an Intention 70 devote himself
entirely to politics heuceforth. OF
course, however, being a Conservative,
he has no chance Of getting q remun-
erative government billet until change
Of administration occurs. though
Winston Churchill. who b. - been prom
ised a seat In the Liberal cabinet soon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
DuCnEssl DEVOTION.

Well, there Is little doubt that the
last comment OF the king was correct
but Il may be- questioned II there Is
any foundation IN fact for story that
is now being told IN society ms a proof
of the young duchess devotion so her
husband According TO this story
when the duchess heard that the duke
was going to stay AT sandrngham with
the king and queen she took rooms az
Mrs. Burke" at farmers house in
the neighborhood, just for the gratih-
cation of seeing MARLBOROUGH ride by
on the daily shooting excursions. Ger
tain II Is that her recent grief has told
physically on the young duchess She
has grown Enthusiastically thinner, and
woman friend tells me that for more
than month the duchess has not been
seen ~ low-cut dress. she cannot"
added ny Informant for every bone
In her pretty neck ie showing More's
the pity. since this graceful and swan
like neck was the envy OF every wo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
MARLBOROUGH BREACH
MEANT MEAGER XMAS.

CONTINUED from page thirteeen.) {,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

FULL LINE RECORD CABINETS.
easy payments. Columbia Phonograph
Co, 327 South Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

man who ever saw It in a ballroom.
What will the future Of the MARI
boroughs be2 Al the present time 1t is
risky to speculate. Their friends, OF
course, hope for an eventual reconcilia-
ton, and I'm this connection II may be
said that, from the first practically all
the other members OF Marlborough
family have felt deep sympathy for the
duchess, Her immense generosity 10
them, and more especially to the
dukes sisters, has made her very pop
ular among them. Up TO last. season
she was hardly ever seen about With
out one of these girls, and even when
she Went to the continent Lady Norah
Spencer Churchill invariably accom-
panied her When two sisters married
the duchess gave them their trousseaux.
When Lady Norah was engaged 10
William Walsh and the wedding had
20 be postponed owing TO the financial
circumstances % the bridegroom-ele
the Duchess Of MARLBOROUGH promised to
give her sisser-u-law 5000 per annum
for life TIE engaged couple, however
Quarrclod 30 continuously over the
bridge table that the engagement was
eventually broken on about ten months
ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
REDUCED RATES
For Christmas Holidays

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets On
sale December 20, q, 20. "a, rs, and a.
and January !, 1907, Anal limit January
18th, 1907. See agents for further par.
ticulars, City Ticket Office, 2Oi Main
st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

Cor. First SO. and Main sts., where the
Cars STOP Sole Agents.