davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-24
Rero:+ ct committees

? Rerests q committees. (a) Credentials, Mrs. F. NJ. WI. nam,
 ;tb9 E2rea,tcn, Mrs. J. H. craw
 IT. '>a Household Economies. Mrs N. r. saaderson. 'd) Club Extension, Mrs W. N at :.
 Reading (selected)-Mrs. Her.
 !f"at. Fort Smith. 0e1 Legislation, Mrs. John Fletch- 4o Music and Ar, Mrs. W. H. Arnold.
 I. Musie-Nrs. Frank PyDe Bai. Icy, Hot Sprincs; overture, Opera de Verdi. j. Lebach
 oClock-Carriage drive.
 Evening Session.
 0Clock-Call to order. Mrs. Wi] lis presiding.
 l. Vocal Number-James Walker Hot Springs.
 z' illustrated reports from twenty two cubs, showing progress in literary and civic work.
 Musical Number on Harp-Miss Aline Burton, Helena.
 4 Report of Committee on Ciyics- Mrs. Ellsworth
 Thursday Morning, April 26. ':"o O'Clock-Call to order by pres. ident.
 l. invocation-Rev. French Thomp. son, Hot Springs.
 ?. Vocal Number (seIected)-Mrs E. \, Frazier, Hot Springs.
 j. Reading of minutes.
 4 Reports from individual clubs. 3. Reading, At the Photograph. er'ss-Miss Marguerite Willis. Scar. cy.
 .. Club reports (continued.) :. Nocturne-Op. 37 Chopin-Miss Mary Narcissa McKinnon, Hot Springs.
 Afternoon Session.
 ? O'Clock-Call to order, Mrs. Clarke presiding.
 l. Masic-Mrs. Pratt c. Bacon, Texarkana; Caprice Espagnol, op. 37. Noritz- -Moszkowski.
 ,. Reports from individual clubs s. Vocal Number-Mrs, Robert Pa,rott.
 4. Report of Committee on Libra. r. Extension-Mrs. Clio Harper. Discussion
 9 O'Clock-Reception at Elks' hail. courtesy of Elks.
 Friday Morning, April 27. 9:3o O'Clock-Call to order by president.
 1. Invocation-Rev. Charles H. kues. Hot Springs.
 ?. Violin Number-Will Rockafel- lew, Hot Springs.
 3. Reading of minutes. i. Reports of special committees. (a) Forestry. Mrs P. D. Scott. (b) Child Labor, Mrs. w. D. Reev es
 (c) Industrial Laws, Mrs. Helen M. Norton.
 5 Election of officers and dele gate to biennial.
 6. Music-Miss Mabelle Woodcock, Hot Springs; Grand March from "Ai- da'-Verdi
 '. Vocal Number-Dr. Eugene Warren, Hot Springs.
 Afternoon Session. ? O'Clock-Call to order by presi- dent.
 1. Music-Male quartet. 2. Debate-"Does the Pursuit of the Aesthetic Cults, Music, Poetry, Sculpture and Painting, Tend to De- elop the Moral Character?"-Aff1rm ative, Mrs. Minor Wallace, Magnolia; nc sative. Mrs. Richard B. Willis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-24

Feb Ward of Little Rock was a tuesday visitor to Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-24

Tracy Mills has awarded the con tract for the erection of a two story residence on West Fifteenth, near Ash street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
A Bowling Match.

- OVER an extension table with
bright wooden cloth. Across II,
near one end. form an arch.
Cover and decorate two baking pow
der cans: make a hole I'm the top OF
each. into which place long handled
japanese fan, gaily painted Deco
rate the handle with ribbons, run
ming the ribbons up the stick 10 the
top OF each fan and across the oppo-
site one, thus forming an arch
Present each boy with clay pipe
and each girl with small fan, TO
which IS attached a tally card. Fill a
bowl with soapsuds made OF soap,
warm water and glycerine. Arrange
the boys and girls on opposite sides
of the table. The boy nearest the head
of the table takes the bowl, and with
his pipe blows "A bubble and drops 1t
Oh The table. His partner, the sirl
opposite him. fans IL, endeavoring 10
inaks II go through and pass the arch
without breaking. IL IL passes sue
cSssfully, a gold star IS placed on the
rally: III il breaks before reaching the
arch. a green star denotes the player 3
failure.
After receiving their stars the boy
and girl pass 10 the foot of the table,
and the next boy and girl move up
and try their skill at bowling bubbles.
The game is ended in six rounds. The
nrize bubble-b blowers receive a pretty
nine decorated with ribbon, and a
small fan as a reward. The BOBBY
prize consists of a little paper balloon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
A Boys Observations

CIS takes calisthenics,
Iniun clubs and such,
Reaches for her toes tel. times
And each time makes EN- touchi
Raises up her arms and
Sweeps EN- all around,
Kicks her heels three times without
Ever touching ground
Ma takes physical culture
At the washin' tub
Gets the clothes an soaks 'em down.,
Then begins 70 rub;
Makes ten thousand motions
Up and down that way .4.sAG
She gets lots Of exercise GGssg
In a working day! -LGlll.
t----- ?
Sis goes to tie gym and
Does tricks on the rings,
Then she takes big, deep breath
And then she yells and sings
Ma. she washes dishes,
Then she sweeps the MOOR.
And then she hearthstones a. the steps
Right up TO the door
Both take physical culture,
But I tell you this:
There's lots of difference tween the KIND
NV ma takes and Sis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

terrible traps and snares mutt go, Look
at this foot, all oheWed up by trap.
and look at my DICK, seriously strained
by jumping out of the track OF your
StOveId.N
But" said Hans, you'll eat me out
of house and home"
That's just what ] want 90 talk
ing last night over your bedroom"
That's why / couldn't Sleep" inter-
rupted Hans.
"And all made speeches, including
Lord Whiskers and myself, Then they
voted that / should come and talk to
you, We want you TO part with all the
Tom. If you promise this, every day at
the hour Of y the stones will grind out
a handful of gold coins instead OF
-four"
And If I don't" argued Hans.
''rhen 10000 rate will gnaW and gnaw
and gnaw Ill the mill falls about your
ears II that don't fix you. we'll get the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
The Experiments Of
Tom Tit

VT ERE are a couple of expe" nents
IL which L know you will enjoy.
boys and girls.
The first is an experiment with
air. and a curious one 10 onlookers.
Take a carafe or a large bottle with
fairly wide neck and. holding il hor-
zontally, lay d cork inside the neck.
Then say TO some friend, II defy you to
blow that cork inside the bottle SO that
il will stay there"
"Pooh" he Will cry, that's easy
enough" and he will be cocksure that
ne can do II. But TO his establishment
he Will md that no matter how hard he
puffs at that cork, the moment ne
ceases TO blow IL will bob straight baci
10 where il came from-the neck Of the
bottle.
''Wen. 7 declared" your astonished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
A Horned Rat.

y a certain wretched howell in Eng
/ land, close TO the Thames, lives q
iamlly VINO are so accustomed TO
that they think very little about the
nuisance. Last October, however, the
wife was startled on seeing. peeping
from under. the crate, the head of a
large, healthy-looking rat. graced with
a pair OF TIM Vut beautifully-c
horns.
Her husband refused to believe the
story. saying she must have beer de-
luded by dream. a few weeks later.
however, the same Tat-Ur one exactly
like twas seen by the whole family
doubt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

here came Captain Angora and he
was followed by two servants carry
ing a pail full of sea water.
"Oh! OIL ohP' cried Pussy, BaZlnL
curiously over the edge OF the paii
and shifting at the salt water.
FNoW turn around and look at me,
said Captain Angora. and when Pus-
but give Pussy a push that sent him
sprawling into the pail and say;
People all get into the sea, and or
that people do"
So that is how Pussy got his first,
last and only dip into the sea, and
learned what the sea is like.
When at last he managed to strug-
gle out of the pail, dripping and sput-
tering most dismally, he walled:
II don't like It'll If that is what
folks go to the seashors for, l should
think they would far rather stay
home and keep comfortable and dryW
What do you say, boys and girls?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

gold CONS for rat traps, the grinding
stones will grind out rats-live rats
and you'll never be free OF them,
on sideways and limped away, At the
same IlIne Tom, on the window ledge,
gave himself great stretch, US all cats
do.
why. I've been asleep" said Hans,
and he laughed. "As Il all the rats in
the country could make me-"
\ great clattsr rose in the darkest
corner of the mill, and, going there,
Hans found ii came from his largest
and best trap. The e in the trap was
the old. gray-wnisksred. lame King OF
Rats!
Hans rubbed his eyes and looked
again. There was the king, and no mis-
take!
Now, I've got you" said Hans. Then
he thought of the promise he had made,
and even though IL was only in dream
he was afraid To ureak it. and, besides,
he could not help faint thought that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

trude and her little sisters.
Get out your paint boxes, and do your
best. Madge, who is sitting on the camp
STOOL has dark brown hair and eyes;
Katharine, on the footstool has light
brown hair, and baby Elizabeth has
golden hair and blue eyes. Gertrude'S
hair is between dark and light brown.
and her eyes are hazel
The footstOol is red, the wicker chair
is green and the cushion back of Ger
trude is white with pink polka dots and
pink ruffie.
GertTude's hair ribbon is pink and
her dress is pink, while the little girls
all have white dresses. stockings and
shoes on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
Fish That Cannot Swim.

MI ORE than one species OF fish Is
lVl met with that cannot swim
the most singular of which
perhaps. is the maltha, Brazilian
fish, whose organs of locomotion only
enable IL TO crawl or walk or hop,
after the manner of a toad TO which
animal this fish TO some extent bears
a resemblance, and it Is provided with
a long, upturned snout
Other examples of on-swimminc
fishes include the sea-horse, another
most peculiarly shaped inhabitant or
the sea. and the starfish. of which
there are many specimens, which
walk and crawl on the shore and
rocks. both being unable TO swim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
A Birthday Pairing
Bee

WELVE boys and twelve girls re-
ceived notes Of invitation reading
as follows:
The pleasure OF your attendance is
requested at a Birthday Pairing Bee to
be given by Donald ant Dorothy Dale
at their home, 10 Cabot avenue, on
thursday evening, from until 10
o'clock
Pairing and Repairing.
AT the entrance each was given
card with the name upon it Of we'll
known popular character, such as
Punch, Judy, Alice. The White Rabbit
SO on.
As soon as all were paired"
lively march was played and they
were led two or three times around
the rooms. Then Donald announced
that IN various places in the rooms
were hidden fifty pairs of shoes for
which they would search as in a pea
nut hunt; the boy and girl finding the
greatest number of shoes that proved
10 be pairs" would receive a prize.
Ihese shoes were about three inches
long OF different colors, cut out or
cardboard from patterns found in an
Illustrated catalogue
The girls prize was a pretty shoe
shoe filled with bonbons
Ihen all went into the library to DO
little repairing" of accidents Full
page likenesseS Of persons familiar TO
chlldren were cut in two sections and
then put together promiscuously. we
used pictures of Washington. Roose-
welt, Grant, Cleveland, Dewey, Lin
coin, Mckinley, etc, and their mixed
up portraits were fastened to a sheet
by little paste al the edges. Each
was numbered and each child had a
pencil and card with the names For
instance, Washington's complete por-
trait was found in numbers one and
six. Without leaving their seats they
were 10 mark the numbers beside the
names on their cards. The prize was
tiny pair of silver scissors.
Tnln sandwiches filled with fruit
nuts and minced chicken; olives, fancy
cakes, charlotte russo and chocolate
were served picnic fashion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
Star travelling Costly.

DIR ROBERT BALL tells US what it
would cost 10 reach one of the
~ most distant stars, supposing a
railway We're constructed TO l. from
London, and that L low rate of 2
cents per 100 miles prevailed. If the in
tending passenger could present 10 the
booking clerk the whole of the national
debt OF the United Kingdom, a sum
exceeding $685. $4,000, he would require
5000 huge carts to convey it in sover-
eigns to the ticket office.
Even when the poor clerk had ac-
complished the lengthy task of count
ing the fare. he would want another
S55, 900, 00e before he would feel JUSTIFIED
in issuing even a third-class ticket, and
that could not be return one for the
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
Can You Bows Answer9

Harry and Oscar were caught in a
lpear tree on which there were thirty
fhree pears. The owner of the orchard
gave Harry forty-two blows with a
switch. and then turned on oscar and
gave him twenty-seven- How many
more blows than pears2 How many
more blows did Harry receive than Os-
carr IL each boy had eaten his fill, how
many DearS would have been left2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

~ ERTRUDE is a very bright young
girl. But, letter than that, she
Is a very sweet girl, and her lit
tie sisters Madge and Katharine
and baby Elizabeth, love her dearly.
Almost every day, when they are tired
of playing, they rush t Gertrude and
beg her, please, to read them story.
So Gertrude takes Andersen's Fairy
Tales or Swiss Family Robinson or some
other lovely story book and they run
out to the garden and sit under the
trees.
And Gertrude reads so well that IT is
lust delightful to listen to her.
Now, let's see how we'll you little boys
and girls can color this picture OF Ger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
aWalking-stick Insect. ("

~ HE ,walking-stick insC-t" of Bra
I'll is enc which has attracted a
- good deal of notice amongst stu
deuts of natural history. his huge
insect can scarcely be called freak
Since IL rs a snecies of which thousands
may be found In certain parts of Bra
zil
because IL so nearly resembles the twig
- a tree in appearance that one could
easily pass hundreds of them and ney or
know il. 1t is about eighteen inches
lf,rfrv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

the king might fulfil his promise to
grind out gold coins every day at r. So
he released the old kins, who limped
slowly 10 the nearest hole and out OF
sight.
Hans Snuff now rides TO church in a
gorgeous coach and owns yellow pipe
far better than the one left him by his
grandfa Their.
girls? Did he owe his prosperity 10 the
King of Rats?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

300 tribes Of Holland rats, including the
pink-eyed rats. the gray-striped rats
and the Norway rats, and burrow
through the dixie and let the greedy sea
in on YOU"
The old fellows single eye blazed. and
his tail shook a warning.
Hans trembled,
I'll do it," he said. Then from all
sides came a shrill squeak of applause.
"Then I'll bid you good-day, Hans
SNUFF; but mind, if you ever spend the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
what Famous Poete

The name of a famous Latin poet is
the answer TO the following puzzle.
can you find the answer
MY first IS in John but not In Fred.
My second is in George but not in
Fred.
My third is in Harry but not in Don.
My fourth is in James but not ia
Bert.
My NTH Is in Jacob but not in Gil
bert.
Ny sixth is in Edward sut not, in
Conrad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

The - ID ope
TO receive me,
The CO
cTi G 6 to me
Come.
The COlumbine has
some all ready
on hearing { h q
sound Of my
hum
\ / N o s t / was
C a Il & h t by a
robin,
Friend 60 pro-
tected me well.
For just as ne Dip
ped TO secure
me,
S n e whispered,
Creep into my
bell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
First he asked papa. Then b

DUSSY often asked, What is the
r. sea like?"
First he asked papa. Then he
asked mamma, and then big brother,
and then big sister; and when visit
ors came to see the family, every one
of them had To meet the same ques-
ton from curious Pussy please,
what is the sea like% But none
could tell him.
Captain Angora at last gave Pussy
the next thing to a satisfactory an
swer.
"See here, Pussy, I don't know any
more than anybody else by actual ex-
perience what the sea is like, but
this is what I'll do: Next time come
I'll bring the sea to you"
you Will! Oh, do tell me when
and how" cried Pussy, now on tip
toe with excitement and anticipation
Never mind how; but it will be
next Monday, I think"
The following Monday, sure enough,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
Arithmetic in Jest.

In going along the street a dog is
travelling at the rate Of six miles an
hour That Smith boy throws stone
at him, which speeds at the rate of
thirteen miles an hour. How long be-
fore the stone overtakes the dog, and
before Justice OVertakes the how
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
Can You Figure This?

James has a large hunk of ginger
bread and Joseph has none. In going a
distance of twenty feet things are re-
versed. and Joseph has ali the ginger
bread and James all the surprise. How
many feet would Joseph have to travel
10 get AL the gingerbraad in the bakery 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

friend will calculate. how DO you ex-
plain that? is the cork bewitchedY'
THO explanation is simple enough,
after all The bottle is full Of air, OF
course. YOU understand. Well, when you
blow Your breath hard against the cork,
YOU cause a sudden compression or the
air chat Is inside the bottle. and when
you cease your blowing. this compressed
air Immediately expands TO its former
volume, thus pushing the cork back IN
its original place in the neck OF the bot
al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
Double Beheadings and curtailings.

See if you can find what words are
referred to in the following,
Example: Doubly beheaded (al@
and doubiy curtailed (-gh) not
withstanding (although) becomes a
second person pronoun Chou.
Doubly beheaded and doubly cur
tailed. abashed becomes cured pork:
a close-fitting knit outer wrap be-
comes to consume food vessel used
to decant liquors becomes whining
pretenSiOn; TO prepare becomes did
run; hurried view becomes a little
demon; commented bsccmes a German
coin; to decide becomes the sun; ex-
ulted becomes the singular of a cer-
cal; very ignorant becomes the oppo-
site of day; one who dWeils in a place
becomes one Of the surfaces of any
solid surface; mourned becomes to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
ChiIdren'S Cunning
Sayings

HABY MEG was supposed to be say
- ing her piece Of poetry to her
- Little drops of water. little
grains OF sand, make she lisped,
kitten, so at last father said:
Come, come, Meg. what do they
maker
Mud pies" said Meg, who had quite
forgotten The rest of the verse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
How About This BullP

bull has forty rods TO travel 10
fea ch a tramp. and the tramp has thir-
tv-two rods 20 travel to reach the fence.
III the bull travels one-fourth faster
Than the tramp. how close will the lat
ter come to getting the grand hoist2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
nouhle Perpendieular.

Write down the following five-letter
words in a column. The first column
Of letters and the fourth will give YOU
tho name of a President of the United
states who was born in August:
Full of bushes.
$3.50 A composition.
ssss Saltpetre.
A mans name
49, $50 Bitter.
An antlered animal.
A mass of geld.
ss.sr Name applied TO female
goat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
Can You Tellp

A goat, worth sl75, was tied up IN a
shed along with half dozen Joints
OF stovepipe, worth 25 cents each
What was the difference between the
worth OF the goat and the value Of
the pipe eaten?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

How was This Garden DividedP
A man rented his house 10 1--WE fami-
lies, who occupied different floors, and
having a garden attached TO the house,
he was DESTROYS of dividing it equally
among them
The garden had ten trees in IL, and he
wanted TO divide these. also, equally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
Game Of Minister,g Cal.

THE players cit dom in a circle or
in two opposite rows The first
player begins by saying: The
minister's cat is an ambitious cat"
The next player. An artful cat"
and so en- until all have named an adj
jective beginning with "a" When you
play the game 90 not permit any one to
require them 10 think up adjectives of
their own.
The next time around the adjectives
must begin with "B. +" the next with &C"
and so On until the entire alphabet has
been gone through. To vary the game,
other expressions may be employed.
like THE doctors dog" exc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

Little Harold's mother looked very Sc
we're as she said:
Il shall have to tell your father what
a naughty boy you've been today
'Oh, mother" said Harold, can't you
keep q secret better than that2'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
The Busy Bees
Errand

Puzzle: What ,nree flowers are 1.
and 80
E(N BUSY BEE,
Where are you roaming,
And what is your errand
today2"
THE Queen Bee wants honey for
breakfast,
To get il 1 am now on my way"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
Beheadings,
Who Can Read ThisP
Hidden States.

1 understand that you undertake to
oYertVrn all my undertakings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
AASaVerS TO Last Week'S
PusSleS and Problems
Arithmetic Puzzle,
Riddles.

ever they are told (toiled).
?. The one sells watches. the other
watches cells.
3. One makes acorrs the other
makes corns ache
4, Miss Ouri and Mrs sippi.
5. Into his 10th year,
6. Bear (bare) skin.
z. 1t shoots from the eye.
5. He possesses a good constitution.
3. The date.
10. 1t makes him yell "ohw (yel-
loW).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
Curtailings.
Logic Puzzle,

1. An acrobat is a tumbler; a tum-
bier is a glass; a glass is a vessel;
vessel is a ship, Therefore an aero
bat is a ship.
=. Thaddeus of Warsaw was a Pole;
a pole is a rod; a rod is l612 feet
Therefore, Thaddeus of Warsaw was
1914 feet and a giant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

cry; more important becomes to con-
sumo food: precisely becomes a deed:
undertaken or tried becomes to test;
more manifest becomes o facial feat
ure; dressed becomes a kind of fish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
Double Acrostic.

Can You make out the following
double acrostic2
The initials spell kind of fireworks;
the finals spell a miniature implement
of war. All of the words in the list are
six-letter words except the second,
which is an eight-letter word.
/" a fault peculiar TO some
eyes
.'|'''" An animal native to Aus
tralia.
Annually.
. Pertaining to the coun-
try.
. - city in southern Rus
sia-
Chalk for drawing.
. A small cat.
A town in southwestern
Texas.
A chemical USED iE cur
ing skins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

Now back TO the hive l must hasten,
Her aiesty's waiting, you know,
To breakfast upon nay fresh honey,
So If you'n excuse me, III 60"
* A