davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
CLASS H-DIvISION I. HOUSEHOLD FABRICS AND
QUILTS


 Best hand made rug. Mrs. S. A. Dy- sart. first; Mir: c. H. Rothrock. second. Best silk quilt, Mrs. L. c. Tony. first; Mrs. l.. w. Alexander. second. Best crazy quilt. Mrs. G. w. Mardis, first: Mrs. Rosa Schmidt, second. Best cotton work quilt, Mrs. l.. D. Rosseau, first; Mrs. NJ. F. Piper, sec ond.
 Worsted patch work quilt. Mrs. Rosa Schmidt. first; Mrs. O. H. Christy, second.
 Best comforter Mrs. H, F. Dolson, first
 Best piece crochetted lace. Mrs. M. A. Irvine, first; Mrs. NJ. H. Rorabaugh, second.
 Best infants outfit Mrs. F. o. Rich mond. first; Mrs. R. E.. Lightburne, second
 Best shawl Ms. Alma B. Laird. first; Mrs. F. O. Richmond. second. Best bed spread, Mrs. I. T. Stoddard, first; Mrs J. c. Nonahan. second. Best crochetted slippers. Mrs. T. C. HanscOme. first and second.
 Best piece of knitted lace. Miss H. P. Duke. first: Mrs. Rosa Schmidt. second Best piece knitted slippers. Mrs. J. Hurlburt. first; Miss Mary McAvoy. second
 Best piece knitted stocking. Mrs Rosa Schmidt. first and second. Best piece knitted shawl Mrs. J. F. Price. first: Mrs. J. HurlbuIt. second. Best piece of knitted bed spread. Mrs. R. Schmidt, first; NJ. H. Sharp. second
 Bead Work
 Best specimen of bead belt. Mrs. Til . lie Luke. first; Mrs. O. B. Roberts. second
 Best specimen bead bag. Miss NJ. M. James. first: Mrs. R. Schmidt. second. Best specimen bead chain. Ella LuhIs. first: Mrs. J. V. Bridge, second. Best specimen of other article, Mrs J. V. Bridge. first.
 Special Mentions.-Needle Work. Hand made torchon lace. Miss Cor della Nelson.
 Shadow embroidery, Mrs. MattIr Awe.
 Linen handkerchief. Mrs. Matte Awe.
 one work bag. Mrs. Hattie Awe. Cut work embroidery. Mrs. w. w. McNeff.
 one hand work fiounce. Mrs. W. Siddell.
 Infants flannel embroidery in white silk Mrs A Redewill.
 Opera cloak silk embroidery, Mrs. A, Redewill.
 Hand tucked infants shirt, Mrs. A. Redewill
 Plain sewing on linen, Mrs. A. Rede- will.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

broid cry. Miss Jane Gregg, first; Stella Cook. second.
 Best display crochetted embroidery, Miss H. B. Duke. first; Mrs. T. c. Hanscome, second.
 Best display knitted embroidery, Mrs. F. Thompson. first; Mrs. Rosa Schmidt, second.
 Best specimen handkerchief lace, Mrs. Emma Thomas, first; Miss c. Nelson. second.
 Best specimen handkerchief drawn work. Mrs L. w. Alexander, first; s. w. Clark. second.
 Best specimen lunch drawn work. Miss K. E. Smith, first; Nina V. Jones, second.
 Best specimen drawn work center piece, Mrs. Alice Phelps. first
 Best specimen drawn work doilies, Mrs. NJ. H. Rorabaugh,' first and sec ond
 Best specimen tatting. Mrs H. A. Ross. first: Miss C. Nelson, second.
 Best specimen English embroidery. Mrs. F. L. Munger. first: Helen Laird, second.
 Best specimen Mt. Melick embroid- cry, Mrs. F. Thompson, first; Mrs. J. V. Bridge. second.
 Best specimen Hardanger embroid- cry. Mrs. F. L. Munger. first; Florence Stewart, second.
 Best specimen French embroidery, Miss Drew Bennett, first: Mrs. George R. Riggs. second.
 Best specimen initial or monogram embroidery. Ms. G. R. Biggs, first; Mrs. I. T. Stoddard, second.
 Best specimen Teneriffe work. Mrs. l.. A. Smith, first and second.
 Best specimen cross-stitch embroid- cry. Mrs. Rosa Schmidt, first: Mrs. s. Lindsay. second.
 Best specimen KensingtOn embrOid- cry. Mrs. F. Thompson, first; Mar garet Howard, second.
 Best specimen chenille embroidery. Mrs. c. H. Valentine first and second.
 Best specimen Honiton lace, Mrs. M. O. Warren. first: Mrs. c. H. Valentine, second.
 Best specimen Battenberg lace. Eva line Rollins, first; Miss H. B. Duke. second.
 Best specimen sofa pillow, Mrs. s. D. Lount. first; Mrs. s. K. Levi. second.
 Handsomest sofa pillow. Mrs. r. P. Borgnis. first; Ms. Hattie Awe. sec ond.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION Lady of Fifty Looks Like Sixteen.

A Nashville lady found a way to beautify her complexion without the use of drugs or face creams.
 Before I began the use of Grape Nuts" she writes. "I was convinced I could not live long. l was sick all the time: heart trouble, kidneys seriously affected. ieyesight bad. sense of smell was gone and hearing very poor.
 My family thought I had dropsy and could not get well, and I only ate Grape Nuts because I slept better af- terwaI ds-did not dream could be en- tirely cured. had quit all treatment and given up hope.
 After spending a large sum of money. and being under the best phys icians for three years without relief, commenced eating GrapeNuts food hree times a day and now I am sound as a dollar. am in perfect health. fifty years old and my complexion is better than some girls at sixteen.
 "I never have headaches, nerves are strong. sight so much improved I need no glasses. heart and kidneys in per- feet condition.
 Your Grapefruit alone cured me and I cannot find words to express my thanks to the Postum Co. I have told hundreds of people what cured me. It was simple food that I could digest
 There's reason" Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
 It sometimes amazes persons what damage has been done by improper eating. not knowing any better way A change to Grape-Nuts soon tells the story Read the famous book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
CLASS H-DIVISION 1. TEXTILE FABRICS.

TEXTILE FABRICS.
 Sewing. :. Ladies corset cover, Mrs. w. C. Eos ter. first: Mrs. G. R. Biggs. second. Ladies' night dress. Mrs. G. R. Biggs, first: Mrs. I. T. Stoddard. second. Ladies' apron. fancy, F. D. Baker, first; Mrs. Rosa Schmidt, second. Ladies apron, plain, Mrs. T. E. Me Avoy first: Mrs. B. s. Patterson, sec ond.
 Ch.ld's Dress. Best specimen plain sewing. skirt. Mrs. NJ. F.. Garnett. first; Mrs. O. B. Roberts, second.
 Best specimen hand sewing, corset cover. NJ McAvoy. first. Best specimen daIning. Mrs. M. H. Rorabaugh first; Mrs. J. K. Wheat. second.
 Best specimen patching, Mrs. T. E. McAvoy. first. Best specimen sewing. woman over 60. Mrs. Anna Kalfus, first; Mrs. l.. D. Dillon. second.
 Children's Department. Best dressed doll. May O. Edwards, first; Mildred Dolson. second. Best outline embroidery. child under TO- Mary Sharp. first. Best silk embroidery. Amelia Earle. first
 Best specimen alarming, Naomi Nc Kee, first.
 Indian Exhibit. Best specimen dresses. Annie L Lowry, first: Sarah Maddox. second.
 Att Needlework Best display lace work, Miss H. P, Duke. first; Mrs. Emma Thomas, sec ond.
 Best specimen Mexican drawn work Mrs. L. w Alexander. first; Mrs. H L. Krohn. second.
 Best display silk embroidery. Mrs w. c. Foster. first; Mrs. G. R. Biggs second.
 Best specimen French embroidery Miss Drew Bennett. first; Mrs. F Thompson, second. Best specimen English eyelet em-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

Best bushel sugar beets. v. T. css=. first.
 Special premium offered es sAs tsgi Seed Co.,. of s worth e sses<sAs seeds for the best display Af rsSssassss. CD John Schlalos. PhssEis- Special Entries Not in tAs sss4risss
 List, But Awarded Special
 Mention
 Elberta peaches. IosspA ksrsena. Elberta peaches, Ed Lsz'sA
 Dried peaches. Mrs. C. A Rsa<srs. Peaches. Bert wingaF.
 Clingstone peaches BeTt HinEsz. Elberta peaches. Bert W1azar. Peaches. James LiSenhss
 Peaches. Richard Van Meter. Jessie Kerr peaches. !. S Iansy Strawberry peaches. kasF GnOsk.ey. Apricots. Bert wingar.
 Apricots. J. s. LaBsy.
 Excelsior plums. J. 6. lee<p. Lombard plums. J. S I4saey. Lady Downing grapes. ,. VI. RoE~- Concord grapes, J. w. HoTn
 Concord grapes. Joel 1OAassa. Cluster of grape fruit E. 0. Cssy,sn- POmegranates. Orlando AiasH
 Special Mentions.
 Quinees. c. L. Diehl: shsfl earn. Hash Thaden: best bunch Eresa alfalfa. sy. Beck: best bunch oats. Ira Is~ck: Es~sn ripe figs. Belt Fine and R q. shsa<st. oceans. A. L. Andrews: posns1rzzss-z. A L. Andrews; Arkansas eaaes. Alas tin Evans: 4e boxes ripe ast-s. Ea- pelimental Station. Tsmpe: rszls-s plants. 45. Park Nursery Co. E@zs- dena. Cal; display gaFsien vez-tsAa~s. John Schlalos; KlOndyke Strawberries C. c. Chambers: Lady Thsa.s..sa straw berries. C. c. Chambers.
 Special display of apples from Ve-ss Valley. Arizona. by Wm. Stsvras asa Mir Tinsley awarded blue Tfbesa sn following varieties: Mammoth si>ck Twig. Stamen WineSap. AiEsouxt Pip- pins, Roman Beauty. Missouri ts<szfy. Also special award to 0 g. sGsy<ly. Mesa. on sample of Bell Mead sppt~i.
 SPECIAL PREMIUMS
 Offered by the Eastern s1zas Gem pany. Glendale. Arizona
 Class No. Sss. for best tos St ss the largest beets containing ass lsss than 12 per cent of suEaT: Ne. HOlt of Tempe, first; W. r. Csse of Phoenix. second.
 Class S64. fer best ta< of heets showing the most perfect shape: Nrs- L. NJ. Schenk of Tempe. first. Mir Host of Tempe. second.
 Class Nos s65-6-7-s and SsS win be awarded later by the Eastern Sugar company.
 DAIRY PRODUCTS
 Diplomas Awarded
 Best display creamery products. Val ley Pride Creamery. first.
 Best display dairy butter. Mesa Dairy and Ice company (Sl per csnt). first: Valley Pride Creamery (ss per centJ, second; J. R. Bradshaw {ss per cent), third.
 Best display cheese. Mess Dairy sES Ice company. first: Zimnersnsp erSs,. second; Valley Pride CreameFy. tAttd- owing to lack of space is zss neees- sary to leave out the awards on zpsssy. machinery exhibits. sewing saseAiaes. vehicles and few Othsr ssnait sol- lections. They will appear ksy oy two later with the awards "a sA~ sdu- catiOnal exhibit
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
CATTLE.
Shorthorn.

Bull, years and over, O. + Christy. first.
 Bull, years and under 3, Turkey Track Cattle Co.,. first.
 Bull. l year and under 2, Bartlett Heard L. & c. Co, first
 Bull Calf, O. H. Christy, first; Heard. second.
 Cow. and over. Turkey Track Cattle Co.,. first; O. H. Chrlsty, second.
 Heifer. and under 3. Bartlett-Hear Cattle Co, first; Turkey Track Cattle Co. second.
 Heifer. l and under ?, Turkey Track Cattle O., first; Heard, second. Heifer Calf, O. H. Christy first.
 Senior Herd. O. H. Christy, first.
 Junior Herd, O. H. Christy, first.
 animals, get of 1 sire. O. H. Christy, first.
 ? animals. produce of 1 COW, O. H. Christy, first. Hereford.
 Bull, and over. Christy, first.
 Bull and under 3. Turkey Track Cattle Co.,. first; Heard. second. Bull. 1 and under ?. Turkey Track Cattle Co. first. Calf, Turkey Track Cattle Co., first; Cananea Cattle O.. second.
 Cow, 3 and over. Turkey Track Cattle O.. first; .Christy, second. Heifer and under 3. Turkey Track Cattle O.. first; Christy. second. Heifer. 1 and under 2. Turkey Track Cattle Co. first; Christy. second.
 Heifer Calf. Turkey Track Cattle Co.,. first; Christy, second.
 
 Senior Herd, Christy, first. animals, get of 1 sire. Christy. first. animals, produce of l COW, Christy, first. Galloways.
 Bull, and over, D. T. Mcqueen, first.
 Bull. 1 and under ?. D. T. Mcoussh., first. a Bull Calf. Turkey Track Cattle Co, first; Mcqueen, second.
 Cow. 8 and over, Mcqueen, first. Heifer. and under 3, Mcqueen. first.
 Heifer. 1 and under ?. Mcqueen. first Heifer Calf. Mcqueen. first.
 Senior Herd, Mcqueen, first.
 ? animals. produce of l COW. Mcqueen first. Holsteins. Bull. and over, Renaud, first; Renaud, second.
 Bull. ? and under 9. Allen Bros. first
 Bull. l and under ?, J. s. Howard first: Renaud. second.
 Bull Calf. Renaud. first.
 Cow. 3 and over. Renaud, first; Renaud. second.
 Heifer. and under 3, Renaud. first; Renaud, second.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
LIVE STOCK PRIZES.
Lot 1-Roadsters.

Class 1-Stallion. years old, Green, first: Adams. second.
 Class 2--Stallion, years old, J. c. Adams. first; J. c. Adams, second.
 Class 3-Stallion, ? years old. c. C. Hutchinson. first: J. K Wheat. second Class 4-Stallion. l year old J. C. Adams. first: w. N. Tiffany. second.
 Class 5-Colt under l year. Mrs. A H. Davidson, first; J. c. Adams. second Class 6-Mare. years old. W. c Green. first: D. Francis. second.
 Class Mare. years old, H. C. Lockett. first.
 Class Mare, years old, J. Goe-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18


 The shirt waist that Is made with the ron-over collar has taken firm and apparently permanent hold upon feminine fancy. This one can be made either with the comfortable three quarter sleeves or with those extending to the wrists as liked and is peculiarly well suited to between-seaSpns wear and the early autumn. !, is made with skirt to match it can be UOrn upon the street when the baOoee that is closed at the cenier would b. less satisfactory. while iE n admirable for flannel. mOhair. and the heavier washable fabrics of tAr cool weather separate waist. In this instance white cheviot is held by handsome pearl but tons but wool materials sNsch as fian- nel. serge. mohaiF. eashssSre and the like. are all correct 1t . stock collar is preferred. it can be substituted for the roll-over one.
 The waist is made With fronts and back. The back Is plain Dat the fronts are tucked at the shoulders. and lapped one over the other Co risse with but tons and button-hoie@. Haen the roli- over collar is used. if ts <Sed to the neck. but when the stock ris'lar is de- sired the neck Is finished with neck band and the collar made separately and adjusted over s. Thr sS<tyes are comfortably full and esa h< finished with the rOll-Oyer cssffs of the deep fitted ones.
 For the woman 0f snsainea ss<e sgi be required yards si. ;A yards 2I or yards A inches Ekae.
 The pattern 547s is rsst la .izes for a 32. 34 S6. 3S, 4e and ss bsss messure-
 Cut this out and send zs,h ss1 csnts to The Republican. Phosatx. Ark sr- Ing out the blank below,
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
bel first: nreakenridgs. seconi

Class 9-Mare. year old. J. c. Ad- ans first; W. N. Tiffany. second. Class 1O-Colt, under year, w. c. Green. first; J. c. Adams, second.
 Class 11-4 animals get of 1 stallion. J. c. Adams, first; w. T. Barkley. sec ond.
 Class 12-2 animals. produce of 1 mare. J. c. Adams. first; Mrs. A. H. Davidson. second.
 Lot 2-Coach Breeds.
 Class 1-Stallion. four year old. Ph., French c. H. Co, first; w. T. Cum mings.
 Lot 3-Draft Breecs.
 Class 1-Stallion. years old. M. B. Harovitz, first; Jno. Bowner (Sp. Awd) second
 Class 2-Stallion, years old. Turkey C. O.. first.
 Class 3-Stallion. 2 years old. Turkey c. CO, first.
 Class 5-Stallion Colt, under l year, Turkey c. Co. first.
 Class 6-Mare, years old, Turkey c. Co. first.
 Class Mare, years old. Turkey C. Co..frst.
 Class s-Mare, years old, Turkey c. Co. first
 Class s-Mare. year old, Turkey C. mare. Turkey c. Co. first; University of Arizona. second.
 Lot +carriase and Coach. Class 12-2 animals produce of l mare. University of Arizona, first. Class 13-Double team. G. A. Dobson, first.
 Class 14-Single rig, J. K. Wheat, first; Jno. Jones. second.
 Lot 5-
 Class 15-Gents' driving team. T. E. Pollock. first.
 Glass 16-Gents' single driver T. E. Pollock, first; J. K. Wheat. second. In awarding the premiums in the gentlemen's single drivers. the two horses Julian Zolock and Governor Brodie were not considered by reason of the fact that the belong to the pac- ing class.
 Class 17-Gaited Saddle Horse, s. '. Barkley, first: w. O. Moore second. Class 1S-Range Saddle Horse. Os- car Roberts. w W. Cook and Doc Goodwin each had horses. It was de- elared a tie and the money was di- vi6ed.
 Lot 7-ShetIand Ponies. Glass 19-Stallion. ? years or over. Cananea Cattle Company, first; Can- anea Cattle Co.,. second
 Class 2O-Stallion, under years, Cananea Cattle Co, first; Joe Bush. second.
 Glass 21-Mare. ? years or over, Can anea Cattle Co, first: Mrs. L. Gardner. second.
 Class 22-Mare. under years. Can anea Cattle Co, first; Mrs. L. Gardner. secoIId.
 Class S-Farm Team. University of Arizona, first
 Lot slz-Draft Team. Class 24-over years old, Turkey Track Cattle Co.,. first; Turkey Track Cattle Co.,. second.
 Class 25-under years old. Turkey Track Cattle Co, first; L. D. Reaus- seau, second.
 Lot e-Mules.
 Class 5O-Best pair matched mules, J. D. Howard. first.
 Class 51-Best pair mules. years or over Bartlett Heard L. & C. CO. first and second.
 Class 52-Best mules. years old. E. H. L. c. Co. first; w. J. Warren. sec ond
 Class 53-Best mules. year old. W. J. Warren, first; B. H. l.. c. Co.,, sec ond.
 Class 54-Mule Colt, Sine Bros. first; W. I. Warren, second
 Lot 10-Jacks and Jer1ies... Class 65-Jack, years old. Turkey Track Cattle O., first; w. T. Cum mings, second.
 Class 66-Jack, years old. R. Hill, first.
 Class 67-Jack., year old, Turkey Creek O.. first.
 Glass 73-4 mules, get of l Jack. W. J. Warren, first.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-03

in Morocco, and this was pos
slbly, all that country expected
to obtain The original intention
Of France was to take charge OF the
country, without the permission OF Ger
many. Against this the Emperor pro-
tested. The conference was then sus-
gested and the result was as told Ia
the dispatches Germany may per-
haps trade her Moroccan interests,
whatever they are supposed to be, for
French interests IN some other parts OF
the world. and thus the conference may
prove " immense advantage TO that
country in the future.
The conference has added another
proof 20 the folly OF the war policy
II has proved that delicate information
al questions can be settled without the
beat OF war drums when the DISPOSE
ton is for peace, The Morocco dispute
was In every sense as grave as that
which led to the last conflict between
the two countries But then there was
Irtme minister WI" h"N 'VN'"NS W.
bring about collision. even IL he had
TO falsify dispatches Of state In order
to work up war sentiment, And he
succeeded. This time neither France
nor Germany was spelling for a war,
The internal conditions Of the latter
country are not harmonious enough TO
encourage belieose attitude. The Al
geclras conference insures peace for the
time being nj least. Later. when II
shall become clear that the plan adopt
ed does not prevent France from con-
tinung her aggression in Morocco. 9TH
err arrangements can be made.
The object OF policing Morocco Is
to extirpate the plllagng bands OF rob-
bers that infest the country, and to
compel the officers, from the sultan
down, to respect the life and property
OF both citizens and aliens. In the In
terest OF order II Is evident that there
can be only one supreme authority in
country. and II this Is divided between
rival rulers, confusion would be the re-
suit. France has therefore contended
for sole control. but finally yielded to
the suggestion that Spain be admitted
to share the duties OF police supervis-
ion. That too much must not be ex-
pected of this compromise, Is perfectly
clear. International conferences do not
always accomplish the objects for
which they are called. Turkish affairs
are az unsettled as ever, notwithstand-
Ing the Berlin conference. Internatlon-
al agreements did not prevent the war
between Japan and Russia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-03
WHAT MINERS DEMAND.

The strike Of coal miners, 50 long
threatened, has commenced. and both
sldes are sanguinc Of hnal victory.
As far as the controversy on wages
Is concerned. the miners ask FOR a
return TO the scale Of 1908. In that
year the wages IN the bltumInous
mines we're reduced $50 per cent, and
the workingmen demand return to
coal miners also ask for an advance.
In this they deserve public sympathy.
For there has been a steady advance
in the prize OF many necessities Of life
during the last few years. and this, of
course, necesstates an advance in the
wages OF laborers IL is to be hoped
that the contending parties can speed
fly ind common ground on which to
meet, for n strike Of the magnitude
now planned, Il fraught with danger
to the social structure
Some figures viii give an idea Of the
interests involved. The anthracite
mines cover an area Of ass square
miles In Pennsylvania. The total NUM-
Der Of employees Is given as 10000
with wages that amount annually
70 100000. The capital invested
in the mines exceeds $500, 600 600: and
the profits Of the operators do not fall
much below 100000 annually,
not counting the profit on the hauling
Of the coal Those employed IN soft
coal mining In the various states af-
fectcd by the strike. number In the
nelghborhood of SS5.0 men More
than 100000 people depend upon the
coal Industry for their livelihood.
Both the miners and the operators
have announced that they have made
extensive preparations for this strike.
on the one hand, vast quantities OF
coal have been stored up, and on the
other money has been collected with
which to aid the strikers, The latter,
however. viii soon teel the burden of
the situation, while the owners Of the
fuel are likely to reap profits II they
can maintain famine prices and dis
pose Of their plies nj such rates. as
they undoubtedly win do, The real
war" sufferers VIII then he the labor
ers and the consumers. Is there any
reason why these should be made the
victims Of controversies that ought to
be settled by peaceful means?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-03
CHURCH ATTRACTIONS.

The Chicago Record Herald is author
lty for the statement that certain rec
tor Is In favor OF permitting smokers to
indulge while attending the mems club
in the parish blouse, lie argues that II
thereby some men are drawn to those
meetings, the privilege OF using to-
baoco should be extended 10 them. IL
he asks. "a church can attract two or
thre., hundred men to club meeting by
removing the ban on smoking, why
not?'
It is somewhat strange to hear this
apology for what IL generally regard
ed as a bad habit. II not q vice, from a
clergyman, because nowadays so
many Of them are opposed TO the use OF
tobacco In any form. The late Mr.. G,
II. Spureeon used to enjoy a cigar, and
he claimed that he could do so with
thanksgiving, Just as he could his food
or any other good gift. But that way
OF looking at the matter has not be-
come general. A great many clergy
men look upon the use or TOBACCO as
an ally TO drunkenness and an enemy
OF righteousness. and even many smok-
ers regret the day when they first learn
ed to long for the poison. They feel
that they are slaves, and as they In
vain struggle for emancipation, as
many do, or have done. they are In
danger OF losing their self-respect
AT present all sorts Of devices are
invented as attractions to church. Thus,
for instance. one church IN Cincinnati,
Il Is said, is to have a bowling alley in
the basement. and thoroughly equip
ped garage for automobiles OF wealthy
Pensioners. The fact that the first
promulgators OF the Christian faith did
not find Il necessary to have recourse
to such artificial means, to obtain a
hearing and gain victories, Is the only
commentary necessary on modern &c"
centriclty OF this kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-03
JUST FOR FUN.

you say she keeps boarders?' mo,
I said she takes boarders. "--Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
Eyes, but really did see happy
multl.millonaire once" what
''Yes; he had just made another mill
hon. chicago Tribune
Humps.-Do you think It's sin 10
contribute to campaign fund?
Loafelgh--Yes--if YOU don't land a
job by lt!--Detrolt Free Press.
Il thought Jim was going to marry
the bankers daughter" 'oh, he car.
do better than that" How" by
marrying the lceman's daughter, -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Master ito fair American, who has
Just ridden into the middle OF the pack
does not your horse kick hounds2
lair Amerlcan-Thats so. | reckon
you'il want 10 move en- away!-Puncn
The Secretary--I find that your prop
cry In SNampyllle cost you four dol
lars a foot. sir What price are you
wiling 10 sell II fOr7
The Rich Nictlm--Oh. III let II go fc,
two dollars "A gallon.--Life.
or Heroic Proportions-"f Tatts
mantle were to fall on me" began III,
little man, I'd" Yea" said his
wife, II know what would happen
What's that2' "Why, you'd feel just
Ike you did when you went TO the Gle
Gus and the tent collapsed. "--Phlladel-
phla Ledger.