davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-14
He Fired the Stick.

II have fired the walking-stick I've
carried over forty years, on account
of sore that resisted every kind OF
treatment, until | tried Bucklen's
Arnica Salve; that has healed the
sore and made me a happy man. -
writes John Carrot, of North Mills,
North Carolina Guaranteed for
Piles, Burns, etc, by all druggists.
Price % cents.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-14
A Happy Mother

Will see that her baby is properly
cared for-tO do this good purga.
tive Is necessary. Many babies snf.
Ter from worms, and their mothers
don't know tiff your baby is fever.
lSh and doesn't sleep at nights. il il
troubled with worms. Whites Cream
Vermlfuge will clean out these worms
IN mild, pleasant way. Once trieds
always used. Give it a trial. Price
20 cents. For sale by all druggists
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-14

10 the Democratic voters of Calca.
sieu Parish:
With profound gratitude for the
very kind recognition given me here.
tofore by my fellow citizens, | most
respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of sheriff, So
ilcltlng the support of the Democracy
at the ensuing General Primary, and
agreeing to abide BY the result of said
Democratic Primary.
Very Respectfully,
LEMUEL c. DEES.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-14
On The Safe Side,

Neglected Coughs and Colds put one
on the unsafe side. There is no need
to take these chances. Royaline
Cough Cure, taken in time, will quick
" put you on Che safe side. You will
find nothing better for Coughs, Colds.
Group and Whooping Cough. Con-
talns no opium. Pleasant, Safe, Sure.
Keep it on hand, . cents. Money
back ii YOU want it. Get bottle to-
day. For sale BY Cooper Drug Co..
and Crescent Drug Store.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-14

know there is lot of good in every.
thing you say. May you keep on Civ
ing more "tatfy" and good advice to
grumblers for many, many years.
DR.. Sears fills one of the fourteen
days of the coming chautauqua to be
held in Lake Charles,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-14
For Clerk,

We are authorized to annouce the
name OF John W. Rhorer as a candi.
date for the Office of Clerk of Court.
IN and for Calcasieu parish, La, sub.
Ject TO the action of the Democratic
party,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-14
Roanoke News.

Warren Fowler was in Welsh on
business Tuesday.
Bert Meeks was oyer from Jennings
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Carter
went to Jennings Monday.
Mrs. w. d. Gum and Miss Ethel
SpoOr went to Jennings Monday.
Don. L. M9eks and brother, Lester,
of jennings, came over Saturday.
j. Smith, manager of the rice mill,
paid Crowley a social visit Tuesday.
Messrs. Anderson and Touchton of
Welsh, was over here Wednesday
morning.
Ike Murray of Lake Charles, spent
Sunday in Roanoke visiting his sister,
Mrs. A. A. Suffer.
j. w. Meeks of Jennings, was over
Wednesday looking after his farms
nOrUh of Roanoke.
Frank p. Davis, railroad stock
claim agent, was here Saturday look
ing after business.
Miss Euphie Nicely of Welsh, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday visiting
Miss Margaret Gum.
Paul Cole, representing the Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Co., was here
from Crowley Wednesday.
D. w. Gum returned from bust
ness trip to New Orleans and Mont
gOmerY, Alabama, Tuesday morning,
The dredge boat that is digging the
channels on the Wilkins land, east of
here, burned Tuesday night about nine
O'Clock.
Miss Ethel Spoor entertained sever.
al of her friends Monday evening to a
skating party in the large warehouse
of Mr.. Gums.
We had nice shower of rain Tues
day evening between eight and nine
O'Clock, but not enough to do much
good to the rice crop.
Several of our people saw the mete-
or last Wednesday night that moved
from southeast to northwest between
, nine and nine-thirty.
J. Latham, electrician for the West
ern Union company, who is stationed
in Jennings, was over here several
hours Tuesday in the interest of his
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Allison left
Monday evening for Los Angeles,
where they will spend the greater part
of the summer. Before returning they
will visit in San Francisco, Salt Lake
City, Denver and Newton, Kansas.
Alex. Brown, secretary and treasur-
err of the Louisiana Irrigation and
Mill Co., of Crowley, came over Mon
day to make the transfer of managers
at the rice mill, Mr.. j. r. Smith of
Crowley, having been appointed man.
ager, while Mr.. j. G. Allison is off on
a vacation on the Pacific coast.
Miss Ethel Spoor, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. D. Gum,
the past six months, returned to her
home in Sterling, Colorado, WedneS.
day. Miss Spoor has made many
friends here who regret to see her
leave, but are glad to know that she
will return about the first of Septem-
Der to spend the winter south.
Roanoke had quite crowd of the
African race in it Sunday who came
from Jennings, Mermentau and Mid
land, to witness the baptising of three
OF Roanoke's converts, One. of the
sisters" became so excited that she
tainted while being baptised, The two
colored preachers who have been here
for the past fifteen days, say they are
doing great work among their colored
brothers and sisters.
HAYES Notes
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-14

Scholarships. We have scholar.
ships in several of the best bushes,
colleges in the United States. which
we can sell for less than you can oct
them at the school. Apply at the
Journal Office. 'N0
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-14
For Sale.

The best rice land in United States,
on Grand Prairie, Arkansas. For par.
tlculars write or see ]. E. Bale.
~ Stutt9 art, Arkansas
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-14

Annual meeting of Elks, Philadei-
phia, July Is, and 20 One fare plus
S., for round trip. Date of sale, July
II, -, and ID. Final limit, July %.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-06-14

Rice Bran at Jones Bros.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-15
PLAYED 1T ON THE AUTO MAN
Farmer Who Wants Ride Acts Con-
stable and Gets 1t by Arresting the
Chug- Wagon Driver,

Elwood, Ind, Aug. Is. = Oscar II.
Hawkins, an enthusiastic auto owner
of this city, drove his machine to Fair
mount, and ten miles from Marion was
halted by a farmer, whom he supposed
to be constable. The fellow ordered
Hawkins to return to Marion with
him, saying that the chauffeur was ex-
ceeding the speed limit. Hawkins
turned his machine and, taking the
man in. made a slow run to the Grant
county capital.
On arrival there the fellow told
Hawkins he was not a constable, but
was going to Marion and, seeing no
teams driving hisway, decided to adopt
q ruse to get a ride, and Oscar was
the first victim that appeared. What
the auto owner said is not recorded
but he made it mighty unpleasant for
those he met on the way back to Fair
mount
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that IS by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is infiamed you have q rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when
ii is entirely closed. Deafness is the
result and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored 10
its normal condition. hearing Will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out OF
ten are caused by Catarrh. which is
nothing but an inhamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused nv
catarrh) that cannot be cured by HaII's
Catarrh Cure Send for circulars, free
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. Zoe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-15
Pythian knights on Parade.

Indianapolis, Aug. 10. = knights of
Pythias Of the domain Of Indiana at
tending the dedication of the new K.
of P. building, displayed their strength
in the streets of Indianapolis in a pa
rade Of great length. Thousands of
the Uniform Rank and many more from
the subordinate lodges were in line
and together they presented an impos-
ing appearance for the multitude of
Indianapolis citizens who crowded the
curbs of downtown streets to watch
them go marching by.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-15
CHAPTER VII.

Y ATE in July it grows dark as mid
night approaches, 50 that the
many lights from doorway and
A window seem less garish and
strange than they do a month earlier.
In the Northern there was good bust
ness doing. The new bar fixtures,
which had cost kings ransom or
represented the one nights losings Of
q Klondike millionaire. shone rich.
dark and enticing, while the cut glass
sparkled with iridescent hues, reflect
ing in measure the prlsmatic moods.
the dancing spirits of the crowd that
crushed past, hating at the gambling
games or patronizing the theater in
the rear. The old bar furniture,
brought down by dog team from up
river" was established at the rear ex-
tremity of the long building, just in
side the entrance to the dance hall,
where patrons of the drama might,
with a modicum of delay and incon-
venience. quaff as deeply of the bea-
ker as of the ballet.
Now, however, the show had closed,
the hall had been cleared of chairs
and canvas, exposing q CLASSY, tempt
ing surface. and the orchestra had
moved TO the stage They played a
rollicking, blood stirring twostep, while
the floor swan with dancers.
At certain intervals the musicians
worked feverishly up TO a crashing
crescendo, supported by the voices of
the dancers, until all Joined at the top
note in q yell, while the drummer
fred forty-four Colt into q box of
wet sawdust beside his chair-all in
time, all in the swinging spirit of the
tune
The men, who were mostly young,
danced like college boys, while the wo-
men, who were all young and good
dancers, fioated through the measures
with the ease of rose leaves on a sum-
mer stream. Faces We're flushed, eyes
were bright, and but rarely a voice
sounded that was not glad. Most of
the noise came from the men, and, al
though one caught here and there a
hint Of haggard lines about the girlish
'SaceS and glimpsed occasional eyes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-15

gardly and slid the cards into the box.
Then the woman spoke:
Let me have your place, Bronco"
The man gasped, the Jew snickered,
the lookout Strengthened in his chair.
Better not. It's hard game said
the Kid, but her voice was fmperious
as she commanded him:
Hurry up. Give me your place"
Bronco arose. whereupon she set
tied in his chair, tucked in her skirts,
removed her gloves and twisted into
place the diamonds on her hands.
What the devils this?' said the
lookout roughly Are you drunk,
Bronco? Get out Of that chair. miss"
She turned to him slowly. The inno-
cence had fed from her features, and
the big eyes flashed warningly. A
change had coarsened her like a puff
Of air on a still pool. Then, while she
stared at him, her lids dropped dan
gerously and her lip curled
Throw him out, Bronco" she said.
and her tones held the hardness Of a
mistress to her slave.
That's all right the Kid reassursd
the lookout. She's a better dealer
than am. This is Cherry Malotte."
Without noticing the stares this
evoked, the girl commenced. Her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-15
The Spoilers.
By REX e. BEACH.
copyrteht 1905. E.
(Continued.)

1.-THE place to argue this thing Is be-
fore Judge Stillman," said Strive, but
with little notion of the conflict going
on within Glenister. The youth yearn-
ed to fight, not with words nor quib-
bles nor legal phrases, but with steel
and blows. And he felt that the i'm
pulse was as righteous as it was natu-
raj, for he knew this process was I'M
Just, an outrage. Mexico Mullins
warning required to him. And yet
He shifted slowly as he talked till his
back was to the door Of the big tent.
They were watching him carefully, for
all their apparent languor and loose
ness in saddle; then, as he started to
leap within and rally his henchmen,
his mind went back TO the words OF
Judge Stillman and his niece. Surely
that old man was on the square. He
couldn't be otherwise with her beside
him, believing in him, and a suspicion
Of deeper plots behind these actions
was groundless. So far oil was legal,
he supposed, with his scant knowledge
of law. though the methods seemed
uHICd5OudDlG. lC D1Cu III DC AO-
ing what they thought to be right.
Why be the first to resist? The men
on the mines below had not done so.
The title to this ground was capable
Of such easy proof that he and Dex
need have no uneasiness. Courts do
not rob honest people nowadays, he
argued, and, moreover, perhaps the
rrfr1fG runrHc eh %
would think more of him If he gave up
the old fighting ways for her sake.
Certainly armed resistance to her un-
cle's first edict would not please her.
She had said he was too violent, so he
would show her he could lay his saw
agery aside. She might smile on him
approvingly, and that was worth tax
ing a chance for. Anyway it would
mean but q few days delay in the
mines run. AS he reasoned he heard
a low voice speaking within the open
door. 1t was Slapjack Simms.
Step aside, lad. I've got the big IN
covered"
Glenister saw the men on horseback
snatch at their holsters and just in
lAlllG dIJGQ at LIS 1OI tue OlU
man had moved out into the open, a
Winchester at shoulder, his cheek cud-
ding the stock, his eyes cold and mar
row. The young man flung the barrel
up and wrenched the weapon from his
hands.
None of that, HANK he cried
sharply. I'll say when to shoot" He
turned to look into the muzzles of
guns held in the hands of every horse
man-every horseman save one, for
Alec Mcnamara sat unmoved, his
handsome features, nonchalant and
amused, nodding approval. 1t was al
him that Hanks weapon had been
leveled.
This is bad enough at the best
Don't let's make it any worse" said
he.
Slapjack inhaled deeply, spat with
disgust and looked over his boss in
credulously.
''Well, Of all the different kinds OF
blame FOOLS" he snorted, you are tn,
kindestw He marched past the mar
shat and his deputies down to the cut
put on his coat and vanished down the
trail toward town, not deigning 1
backward glance either at the mine o.
at the man unfit to fight for.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-15
Biggest Load of Corn.

Owensville, Ind, Aug. Is. - The
biggest load of corn ever received by
the local mills was hauled by William
Roberts, Of Wabash township. With
two teams of mules and a wagon with
four sets, of sideboard, Roberts hauled
sixty-nine bushels and eight pounds OF
corn on the ear. The distance was sew.
en- miles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-15
Ground Hogs Make Trouble.

Dublin, Ind, Aug. Is. = Ground
hogs are getting SO numerous in the
southern part Of Wayne county that
they are undermining the grave yards
In various places, making great cav
erns under the graves. In many in
stances, the bones Of those buried are
found on top of the ground. Means
are being resorted to to stop the work
of the pests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-15
INDIANA STATE NEWS

Marion, Ind, Aug. 15.-The fifth
annual meeting Of the Grant County
Octogenarian club, held at the Sol
diers' Home grounds, had the largest
attendance of any Of the meetings
since the organization was perfected.
About $50 octogenarians Of the county
were present and several aged people
from adjoining counties attended. \
crowd Of about 1900 people gathered
before the speakers stand in the grove
in the afternoon to listen TO the ex-
ercises. The weather was ideal and
tie soldiers exerted themselves to ex-
tend courtesy to the old people.
Ambulance Was On Hand.
The ambulance was at their disposal
TO remove the feeble ones from the
street car station to the grounds, ice
water was distributed and at the noon
hour a liberal supply of coffee from
the mess hall was supplied for the
octogenarnians, whose families had
brought lunch baskets for the day.
The exercises consisted OF brief adj
dresses by Governor Steele and Repre-
sentative George W. Rauch to the octo-
genarians. and Of music by the Sol
/ diers' Home band. selections, vocal and
instrumental. by the club members and
Of reminiscent talks.
Negro Woman Was the Oldest.
Mrs. Lucinda Mcbride, colored, OF
/ this city, claimed to be the oldest per-
son present, stating her age as LOT
/ years. Those who are skeptical about
/ the age of this woman were convinced
by talking with her that she was born
near the beginning of the last cen
tllry, for she recalls wildly many
events of her early childhood. Mrs.
Mcbride is an ex-slave and so far as
she knows is the only woman in the
county who was a slave.
Sad RecollecTions of Slavery.
The saddeSt recollection of her slave
life is the whipping she received when
she failed to pick the required mum.
Der of pounds of cotton in a day. This
was after she had become the mother
OF seven children. DIR. Isaac Carey. OF
this city, who was born Aug. %. 1912,
was the oldest man present. He is a
member of the Friends denomination
ard believes his long life is the result
OF correct habits formed early in life.
Big Family Reunion.
Greencastle, Ind, Aug Is. This
Wood family met in annual session at
the farm Of Harry Randel, five miles
north of this city. There were about
$50 persons present, many OF them be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-15

Your TIMES want ad" viii be
placed in the hands of fifty thousand
people daily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-15
Sad RecolIecrions of Slavery.
Big Family Reunion.

Greencastle, Ind, Aug. 10. - The
Wood family met in annual session at
the farm of Harry Randel, five miles
north of this city. There We're about
250 persons present, many Of them be-
ing from distant states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
Elegant corset models for 'O7.

set designers In the world
instancean expert always in atten dance
Dressing sacuueS in the Dolly Warden patterns.
Blue and white, pink and white. lavender and
white, Prices range IRON z5c to S.. 50 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

bubbled and boiled Instantly NJ tue
contact IN That instant the cooling
metal exertvd W. gigantic pressure On
the substance within exactly as thc
vast heat In tho earths interior pro-
duccs diamonds and forces them up
In the volcanic pipes OF blue gronnu
in South Africa No Tcranical POW
er yet devised can produce such pres
sure as that cxerted on every particle
OF tho last few drops OF liquid metal
which, like the rest contains pro-
portion Of the powdered sugar AZ
last each lnoieculr has found It's place,
The metal ls cold and solid Molssan
attacks the charcoal with hammer,
and removes q shhpcless lump OF fret
ted iron, which contains In the form
OF real diamonds the powdered sugar
put into the cruclBle five minutes prev
iously, Surely NO more wcndrous
rairS tale was ever told than this mar
rative OF work In the laboratory OF one
OF the greatest living scientists!
But the process OF winning the di0~
mopds from their c0ntortcd matri1 ts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
A City of Caravans.

The first OF November Is the official
beginning OF winter IN Paris, them
no matter what the temperature be-
fires are 1T In the schools and pubic
buildings. ana the janitor turns on the
heat for the sad race OF tlat-clwelIers.
Then all the smaller shows (Which
cannot pay for a stand In the streets
or sQuaresl 90 into winter quarters
Where2 l found city of them out
in the waste lands by the great gate
of MontrOuge III am empty ct
We're scores ot caravans drawn up be =
hind the wooden pelisades--ranged
so as to form verltablc streets. named
after this Snowman or that. Dogs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

MrptrA n,ono Imports ss500O,-
~ Doo ,,ortb of diamonds every
A re,r. 10 supply the world means
IN tip,es Am much so wonder modern
- sos snus-nt for generation
,,,,tt,-, befprc which
TO effect "a 1fVlt7' l'H'''' ma
-hs fnbnlous philosophers stone Wou'u
,u.,r and iucaactual. And science
5 os last The great
lbs sues - Dr,ts,o, bss
French chemist ir'''
found I'M his sugar BASIN the lo'e-' ''''
-,. ,,,, goeH f0 kmbcrcy's mines
49,. ,,iqo when prest
re t'cel'VV o. t..,...r,s and
Roosevelt "ns sII"''''* .,,,.,
tr tr.ts EiEplpt. Ot the NeneEp''
Rerlhelof greatest ni living rhenliSla
ana bieleslsts
s.v,, .,c.,, nr science indeed
o,,S. IN. ,,rar .rsorbrr In the tenement
,nNse slt31r down to weak coffee,
eI,,,,ld have 5n her cup the material
,h, s.tsar Re carbon as tDe dia-
r.. .i, tbe diamond is cur
.u5, t.cfed to yast cosrnic process
w" Nott,,,,.. o,ru laboratory Tho
stnne.s secraf has long beeu known.
s,a , voet,trc's method has been
t,,,It,3.,1 b, tna chemist iu his labor
llutt"'NN t,et s,rn9-icad her
iltor2' "llo l"s ,ctrb, r1rnaae
unrest gent ]" lN' '''1''''
SOME EARLY H-Np EElAIENIS
,,oe ,.,,,,.,s ST., Paris
AS -tr pAcE HE ~ .f'I ti,a ryol,iern
Thought no noS solN9S ,,i,,,,,, MIN
i4n treated tlI DpreL W. ,,,'. sNerlslinr
pure 2hesIllg w. ~ e,.,',.,i1s,,S- ha,,dS
rnorsels rel INTO HlS !. s''' ~, ,,ere
Mast t'fy luilLsI O"S rr,,, t.is avn
CLASSY particles At, lPt lotet-
tubes CaEl4ala I.e 49, ~ riscS,lfine
on DeSptetS- e1iltl -', V''g cl,IIsl.ni
eNper menus hesPl e.e ,, h,, ,1,ea,,s
kuhJsolel 10 e',Dl NiUiI Ti,,,1i.,e lie
OF tie e, ~ ~ 80 5sr1 erotlelh
produeen seI''''"c e,.,,,,,Iha,,tivs told
10 cut IAolCs- lug =, ~ Xxx 600 acrs5
lhe ireIloU 4sClugi'' 49, h,- arti6cIai
~ IiafdliE IrUL 100, hto,y "a MIN
means AZ We = ~. te1aT.
W9en Ma IfeIIil ~. i.,Id,I,,,t,er ,,,,a,-sd
abIs ssjeilts5e " da,,fG ,cf F4 dga,nonds
al ali.
., Next ea5tV nv l"5 5iY,,st-o,i,,s fhe
. ia.,,s,l3 s Ike cbs,nists work
,5,t1,,., Alta nyn aat- rrodiirs din-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
MAKING DIAMONDS OUT OF SUGAR

cloud ~ strange White vapur yelled
the anxious wizard as No hung over
the formidable apparatus have
been present more than once at MoIa-
san's invitation. nnd zach thine The
upper stone was removed three MIN
utes later with ID gigantic pair Of
tongg il was not hard TO realize the
Amazing heat developed by the dag
cling white Hight that burst out aud
even with smoked glasses sent one
Staggering back with averted eyes.
The charcoal crncible was white hot
and ln 10 was The hottest hroth Of
molten metal ever brewed
The Chemist seized 1t with the it,
tie tonEs used by Jewellers and plung
ed IL into Jar of icg water which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
BY ROBERT CUNNINGHAM,

in equal degree could be applied SIM
uItaueously faiiure would result, 1t
occurrad to- the chemist to commuul-
cate the pressure by means OF molten
Iron plunged Instantly into ice cold
water And IN this way Moisyau
turned the GORDON OF sugar Into dlo-
mundS, to the amazemcnt OF the
worlds scientists lie filled his little
charcoal cruoible With broken bits OF
IRON aud carbon OF sugar, Then he
Put II back l1 she lower half OF his
flertrlc stove. adjusted THE upper
Stone and turned on the current
There came roar and Il hiss that
might be heard a block away: the dag
Cling Cannes burst forth on either side
with q glare like that Of lightning. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
Persian lawns marked down
,dia linens at these reductions

Bleaehed muslin, 80 inches wide, very spec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

And so the necessary pressure Is evad-
ed and failure results. And remem-
Der that With my greatest success / can
produce only tiny PARTICLES OF dia-
lIniun out OF the Transyaal pipes"