davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-06-27

Senool entertainments 0e Me-
ehsnlesville.
Reported for The Beacoa.l
Monday last passed OF very plea
sanity in our quiet little town, ow-
ing 70 its being the day appointed
for the annual commencement OF
Public School No 4. District 5, in
charge Of its efficient preceptress,
Miss Mary Dashisld.
The day was bright and beautiful
and o delicious breeze rustled
through the leaves Of the beautiful
grove, adjacent 10 ths place in
which the exercises were held.
The pupils marshaled by their
teacher marched 10 q stage erected
for their benefit. and there deliver
ed orations. recited dialogues. and
repeated poetry in q manner which
showed their admirable training
and reflected great credit on them
selves and their instructor, and ut
the same time elected rounds Of ap-
plause from the large audience pre-
sent.
The crowd only too soon noticed
that the sun's last lingering rays
casting bis long shadows athwart
the happy scene. rsmisded I'll pre-
sent that the mantle of night
would soon be spread over the
world. The address 10 the school
was delivered by Rev. n. Norwood
Bovine. 10 which he pointed out to
them the ways that they should pur.
sue 70 reach the top o. Che ladder.
AS >. ~. . large number gather.
cd 70 participsts in che dance. IL
ended 10 the Virgins Reel il which
young and old seemed ~ II they
we're u shs same Reaeration. We
congratulate Miss D4sbisId aoon
tbs manner 10 Which she 6o6daetsf
me entsrtsiefdsbt, sbich pf6yed ~
al that She fo11y dsssf YES De 6Iagy.
DIS " ven Doe tboS8 I'D, sd f4itb.
far ssfvs1tt IT, y. IT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-06-27

"FfSsA wv t@z bNeHFaMb
The shFiIl notes ~ ehast;cleevs
warBsd me that The igth a June
bad dawDed. arose. said my
wilson. made ny soilss and patiently
wssssa % ses TIE rising q the great
aEa~tsg whsei - tie Universe ses'
Eie ozssss fBiiOrbed, his countless
rays irving ~aragth ard cheerful.
sss~s ~ ms4a. tssast. spser abd ne
ssaasnaai ~htch burroas BE- se,sb
aar fnst
Ts.aa sig@ly Broartss stse bs,ar ~
81 t~ase@se eshsst ssert i@aa ~ ne
r-ssA+- ~fs.f = tIfe . .se being
trt~e aaf afaes
g esf IS r. g. f-asFs Eattg
-aF e& Frt' Is fsssta.f
r S.
-
81 r ~ 81
E.re =
$50 - gy-tl
srai ?. $780, s1-s s-.ase = - :
- s=-a-e }. 80 - g-g..s =
1850 *@se 81 81 = era1 - 3
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- = il--ss -
1885, g s~~zl F-ll- -ssss-iss-T sS-ia.sJ.'
80
S-'~ 49, s1'' 49, .s's-. v ses-ei.'zra
$50 sass-@-s aA'a'ras-a.aa.s-a -ls.ss 9
- /. = : -.safae = -
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- 49, - ~a ss~ss-a :
s-s = s2-a--za'sasss N1as4
e ls=~@-E - So szzszf
80 @ $50 y - a@aa-s -az~
~ - - ~Ss-e@
- $500 sasa-azr s~aa@@e -e~s@-sss
49, -sf s@sys@as - -
- $50 sa-@ $3.50 s~--@s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-06-27

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SEA n l@eAha saAmss Ell
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-06-27
LOcalViSe and Otherwise.

Tue sdAy- See proceeding else
where
The political poi is beginning q
simmer and announcements Of can.
didseies are in order.
DAwkins Clements recently found
CO the shore II So. Mays City q
E4@EsHsslh pstri6ed oyster.
SsKG Thursday will be the Fourth
q Ssiy and . legal holiday. The
Bash wiil be closed o. that DAY.
j&@~s u. H.ydsa. Of Valley Lea.
kss ss~a sppssnssd , Jusssos e IL
P~~@ Vies Ga~wgs H. Dsnt. dsssas.
ed
H@=@rs g. -. TAamaA al J.
Frsas Cas8. - CAarEaass EEau A.
@@@y. sc ss sAs Jaxs@=s0wn Exp1=l.
Lasm.
Es 80 ss4~sss~ - 80 lnto svss
So - 60 pSxs - ssyr s~xs mwss~x
ssss taea~2 - sa~r@avsss.asuss nsy~ Co
saaa
az~@Fs Fssra@ps - payss..nms
- ~ Co. ss.s ta~a So. -.
raHw~r aa ~aze Mr cssf $50 -
~
~e E-r ssFass -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-06-27
fss sttz tStasttAts
@j ~ NfAffg

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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-06-27
EMBaMAa

Uhgug PoCtsl gfuR TIFf FIclIgu III one al
~ E4fsfs M sJfsz iksiSIssks5aY ~ sfe ~
~. sssss -Gbgpls M tf.f glsOAr A4s.4 .lssss
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ys9ftfst, 9B'ffs &Mss 6fftkeS ,si,gsas
we thlA IN rSytfssss 1atYA, ~ tagf.
EfEff .iig 10 tlgsdA l.sSTs8ts5 o. -
fret eItsss AID nHst1,A<sfAliy
'fsi85sssky .&s.H3s,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-06-27

DR.. L. Z Payne. dentist, will
hereafter be 1t his Office In Leonard
town permanently, and will visit
parties at their homes in oil parts
Of the county on notification.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-06-27
t6fti9 And Bee tts
nm nm WIAgbA
U/AbLIf

'tg fss.a lfssa lassls Hsl
'hfs4gf ~ fiAssls 49, hall .lias,
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- ga iHa 4 fsiaaa sfa
ffHA ~ - lise Nffslf ! I'll tha
asF ~ 1854 go ~ NA tha
f Af ~ hH afs 81 kfN II nat
f9NtF tsagh a8Eaf p4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
In the Dark

Ia the days when an the world swore
by lightning rods. a farmer had two
costly ones nut upon the new barn.
But only q week on two later there
came "a violent thunderstorm, The barn
was struck and in "a few hours am that
remained of ID was heap Of charred
black refuse.
Next dag the farmer sought out the
lightning rod agent.
Fine lightning rod you sold mo- he
shouted. here's my now barn been
struck and burned 90 ashes"
What said the agent. struck by
lightning
eyes slr. By lightning"
I'm the daytime2'
"No. AZ night Last night
The agents puzzled front relaxed "a
little.
"Ah'" ne said IN was a dark night
wasn't itf'
cor course 30 was.' said the farmer
III was pitch dark
Were the lanterns burning
what lHuternsf'
The agent looked amazed, incrcdu-
lous
why" he said. you don't mean 10
tell me YOU didn't run up lanterns on
tho rods on dark nights
n never heard of such thing
shouted the farmer "Ruu lanterns up
why
We'll said the agent. ~ you don't
know enough 90 keep your lightning
rods showing you cant blame me, -
Rochester Herald,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
PROTECTION OF BRIDES.

Indiana and several other states have
a law requiring ench applicant Tor "a
marriage license 90 swear that De 90
free from am uansmissible diseases.
The primary object OF the law is the
protection ot the bride. n is the duty
of the state To- shield the innocent
from tho infection of diseases thar
ought 60 Doc unknown and unnamed
The law does mot affect Co regulate
morality. thoueh o. wW ultimately have
strong tendencies iu that direction. But
tho KNOWLEDGE of hls requirement by
the state must gradually pcrmcato the
entire community and win put tho
uususpecuus on her guard. 10 viii
warn also the unortIuat. or guilty
sufferer from such disease. that h.-
fore seeking 3 marriage license ha must
b, permanently cured. otherwise his
bride win Doe contaminated. and bits
Offspring tainted.
"Whcro one child" Says the Chicago
Society of Social HyEIeHy. "is blinded
by One brutality of .ne father perhaps
nuy losa iuc.r uy,sEhr through causes
which tUe circulars 0f the society name
aud explain.
The action ul chose states marH ths
beginning of th, end ot public apathy
and ignorance on thes. grave but DELE
cato questions. Protection of the pub-
IIO hralth m This respect is largely %
matter off popular education Few mou
would contract marriage while yet un-
cured. if they only knew the conse-
quonccs Tho ldlotic. mbccle or m-
same children lu charitable institutions
nre chiefly due to this cause. Nor,
enlightenment with facts known to u
physicians win in most cases be o. suH.
c.eut deterrent t1 protect tne Muoecu.
and to relieve tho state of thc ultimate
! burden of earring for ihe blind. tha in-
same. or the unsouud progeny of such
] disease
For the state thus to cu attention
/ by public statute t0 a subject upon
/ which few teachers of physiology and
sW fewer parents are eithOr willing 0l
/ qualified to uvr adequate instruction
that which shall mot 90 almost ai
much harm as good a. ono of th,
greatest Blooms mat wise lawmakers
] can confer upon ans community
simply 10 enlighton men on thla sub.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

at one off the arst sessions by W.
ID. Mahon. president Of tho Associa-
tlon Among the features of the re-
port wcr. some of general Interest
Mr.. Mahon proved that arbitration
of disputes with the employers are
not only possible. hut that they genor-
alv bring more desirable results
During the two years covered by the
report. Che association had bad eight
cases OF arbitration end seven of
these had resulted favorahly Co the
men. The proportion of strikes
with results favorable to tho men was
considerably smaller or pa strikes
only 49, had been settled in favor ~
mc strikers.
we believe Che best thought OF the
country has come to Tho conclusion
so forth loo This report As Cardinal
Gibbons recently expressed be-
"Exporlouce haas shown that strikes
ere ID drastic. and az best very
Questionable remedy Tor tho redress
of ne ioborerf grievance They
puralyze Industry they often fomcut
fierce passions and lead Goo a desc
uuctou lf property. and above uN
they result Boo iuh.ctng rrievous in-
jury on the laboror himself hy kcop-
INK him in enforced idlouoaf during
which time his mind ls cluude0 by
discomfort while br00diug over his
situation and his family not lnfrcquent-
Isl suffer from the want on the nee
ccsurIcs of lifo Tho loss inflicted
by strikes on the employers is not
HHIH D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

jcct. the condition of many OF whom
IS due 90 absolute ignorance OF the
peculiar consequences that follow Illicit
conduct o. 20 reduce the suffering Of
wives and children. to shield tho other
wise helpless victims OF Ignorant con-
taminouon. TO losson the number OF
such unfortunatcs out OF sheer respect
Tor the rights OF their future children,
and to strengthen the manly sense OF
soif-rospoct and solf-contr0l that is in
hcront in every normal youth. Such
enlightenment teaches strong young
men that morality, while taught By
an religions ~ not the outgroWth OF
religious creeds. but a necessary eie-
ment of self-presorvation In any so
ciety A little real knowledge from
unquestioncd medical authority VIII
forever relief any Young man Of the
idea said 10 be- somewhat prevalent.
that strict personal virtue is merely
the sign of % "eoody-goody' efiiminaoy.
when the young man learns that NOR
allty is the wisdom of human expert
cnce and Is proved 90 be necessary by
human suffering. then the lessons Of
scripture and revelation appeal TO him
moro strongly a message ~ kindly
warning 20 one who knows not from
those that know g. not likely % arouse
any antagonism. Such O. message IL
conveyed by the publications Of The So
ciety above mentioned Those publioa-
tions are not sold 10 anyone: but any
parent or teacher or other person In
terested can secure copies by address
Ing the society az So2 state street chi
caRo
While we are gratined to the Oliver
Of Life that the ravages Of such dis
ease are very uncommon here. still We
should guard against the introduction
OF evils that are the chief curse %
civilization.
one may cxclalm, "1t is not my
son." and another declare. not mine"
but who shall be- ncighbor 10 that
mans son who does worse than fall
among thievcs2 Here is a chance for
the most refined. the most tactful Of
teachers to imuart the most beneficial
OF ali teachmgs-those that make for
the salvation of both the body and
soul of those younger men, who are not
aware either OF the secret sources u
ovl in their own desires or OF the
lasting consequences OF transgression.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

According TO contributor to the
October Charities and Commons, oivili-
zatlon is not altogether "a blessing
FOR Persia Foreign physicians IN
that country are becoming alarmed %
is said. over the rapid increase Of
pulmonary troubles due 10 the intro
ductiou OF western ways Of living.
Heretofore the writer referred to
says, the housing problem has been a
simple one The adobe furnished
material both cheap and convenient.
Every family had its own little house
and court. The door and the hole IN
the roof were open at all seasons.
Even IN winter no attempt was made
10 heat rooms An open fire, or what
might be called a foot Warmer pan
OF ashes containing a few red Goals
was all
Even in the winter. the doors and
windows were wide open. Host and
guest sat on cushions. a wool iled
comforter tucked around them with
their feet toward the footwarmer. No
boisterous crowds were found on the
city streets--they were dark and de-
serted No one sat up by the artificial
light or lay abed when the sun was
shining. Now that the comparatively
prosperous Armenians and Moham-
medaus are building houses like ours
and trying TO heat them with wood
stoves and Hight them with lamps. a
change is beginning to take place.
Fuel is scarce and expensive. so every
creyice for fresh air has been closed
lest any OF the precious heat escape.
The result as far as health is concern
ed has been an increase OF diseases
formerly almost unknown
Civilization, undoubtedly. has its
drawbacks, It's comforts. as far as they
are bought az the cost OF the trans
eression OF the laws Of nature are sure
20 prove too expensive Man is sup
posed TO carry on valiant struggle
against the destructive forces OF ma
ture. aud 20 develope physically and
morally through this combat Cessa-
lion OF effort means weakness and de-
feat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
JUST FOR FUN.
In the Fntnrc

Clerk-Peoplc VS. McFarreni.
NouIt-Whats the CHARGE forgot2
Clerk-Murder
District Attorney-If n please vour
honor, the court Psychologist Informs
me that defendant Is knock kneed and
that the constant striking OF one knee
against the other has produced a state
Of sporadic irritation that renders hin,
az times completely irresponsible. II
seems that when he shot Jones
Court (briskly) Discharged. Next
Clerk-People W.. Annie sweetsmile
aside 10 CourD-One Of the pink nv
Jana girls. you know
Court (same)-Oh. stabbed Cora Van
Reveller-pretty
tlerk-Um-uml
District Attorney-If q please your
honor, the court optician reports thai
the nightly occupation Of the defendant
right IN front OF the footllghts mas
Plvouced case or eyestrain.
Nnicn IN turn has induced a
serious case OF nervous dyspepsia with
accompanying attacks OF acute meIan-
choly' and that during these attacks de-
tehdants responsibility Is so inpaired
as 10 be wholly negligible quantity foi
legal purposes.
Court (smiling)-I think under such
circumstances the duty OF the court is
-Nt,o n"''tHiiilie u at liberty 10
leaNe, With the courts recommendation
that she place herself immediately In
care OF a duly qualified medical expert.
lest the unfortunate accident OF some
weeks ago be repeated. Next case
Clerk-The calendar-perhaps the dis
trict attorney?
District Attorney-If II please your
nonof, 1 would suggest that the court
take an adjournment for the rest OF the
month and that the Jurors be dis
charged. The court psychologist has
been at work now for three weeks on
the case Of Fergu Lalligan Phool-you
know. that mysterious affair on Fifth
aNenuc-it h a most troublesome case.
The man seems sound from SCALP To
soles. and yet the court Psychologist Is
stalking his scientific honor on the theo-
~ that there must be a hitch some
where-it Is clear TO him that no man
fully responsible would ever think OF
doing what the defendant did, and no Isl
now trying 20 find expert opinions In
support OF his contention.
Courts he following any particular
line
District Attorney-Certalnly. your
honor lie has found In the works OF
"A writer now dead-one George St Ber-
nard Shaw, or ST. Simon Shaw, or some
name Ike that-a clear and definite
statement that the writer I'm question
held himself irresponsible ON the
ground that his was a clear case Of alb
| normal normality.
Court-Oh. u that Is the case-weli.
| let's adjourn. Gentlemen OF the jury
| you stand relieved from further duties
| I thank you
Acknowledges. Oyes---Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

~ on that ls said about the Buffalo
street railway systom ls true. the ciu-
gems OF that cuterpuslnR city are to bo
cuvlad. indeed. The Buffalo cars. 81 is
said, are seupulously clean and CONF
modious. and lighted SD brilliantly at
night that one may read even compara-
lively small print They are for the
most part. of the steam railway uat-
term. with cross seats and center aisle.
800 that oven when there are strap
hangers the passengers who are so for
tunate as to bc seated are not discpm-
modod hy having thoir toes trampcd
upou or by swaying neighbors throat-
ening at the turning Of every corner.
TO make their laps a resting place.
TO theses comforts the street car
company is trying 10 add seat for
every nickel paid Tho purpose Of the
company is Co abolish the venerable I'M
sttution OF strap-hanging on lines
traversiug two principal thoroughfarcs
the company has recently placed "a
number OF additional ears. with the an
nouncement that when every seat h.
occupied no stops viii be made uutu
one or mere passengers leave the car.
The opinions on the value Of this In
novauou are divided, il seems. some
patrons protest when they have to
wait "a few minutes for another car. but
the majority OF the public are said 20
be very much pleased. They argue that
since the company has changed it's
schedule ON the lines where the ex-
pertinent is being conducted. patrons
can. with as little Inconvenience 10
themselves, change their personal
schedules. and leave their homes or
offices little earlier thus arriving
no their destinations no later than for
merry and with the advantage Of hav-
centcrs OF population in this western
journey.
II Is claimed for the management OF
the Buffalo street car system that. ale
though the cars are run at a high rate
or speed ga the less crowded portions
OF the town. they so rarely make work
for the coroner and undertaken that the
killing OF a. pedestrian Is news item
Of magnitude and not a practically
everyday occurrence. as in some Of the
larger eastern cities.
We hope the Buffalo experiment VIII
prove an unqualified success. Being un-
dertaken ON the initiative of the CONE
uauv. IL deserves TO be "a financial sue
.aaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

THE ministerial denunciation Of Sem
ator Knox as the greatest friend and
supporter OF Mormonism In public life
Is based on the senator's part IN up
holding Reed Shoots constitutional
rights IN the senate expulsion proceed
ings. II is another demonstration OF
the fact that the great political need
Of the day is sanity and a regard for
the due process OF law" says the New
York sun. How fortunate that con-
stitutional law and ministerial law are
not the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
Nol a IIIl a. an Impro,l.er.

odd sou ever hear anybody impro-
Wise he askul.
40" said she. and he SAT down 10
the piano and improvised for about
IAN hour and a half Az the end ~ mat
time d. tumei around. his face full
~ expression, and said 20 her.
what DO you think ~ 49,
Lovely" size exclaimed. "Beautifull
I never heard anything like ~"
but THE IA what she aid 20 the hall
boy when he WAS gone
~ that long lank lunatic who im-
proNises asks for me again. you tell
him ! am out New York Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

The southern Pipe Line company
loans twenty million dollars to a man
who swears he never got e., and ac-
cepts unsigned vouchers Strange
business ways some Of these great bust
ness concerns have.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

Assistant Secretary OF State Bacon
has rescued a boy from drowning
IN the Charles river. This is the first
intlmation that Mr.. Bacon had presi-
Dental aspirations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

Luther Burbank IS credited with hav-
ing raised seventy varieties Of apples
from one tree. That's nothing. Adam.
from a single apple tree raised Cain
and all kinds OF trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

The New York sun insists that we
shall have war with Japan. Then the
country viii expect the New York Sun
to meet the Kingdom Of the Rising Sun
IN battle array.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

II would be interesting n not n gem
uine intellectual treat 20 hear Tart
and Root brag about their respective
receptions in Japan and Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
4 has gone

The pain I'm Mas head has gone,
She's as happy as can be-.
Hor health Is right, her temper bright
Since taking HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea az night.
Z. G. NJ. /. Drug Dept. 112 ne Main
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

The members Of the Amalamaied
Association of street and Electric
Railway employees are Eatherod in
convention al New Orleans An ln-
structlye report was presented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

why are men better looking than
women" demands writer On the
Gcntlewoman. They aren't 80 rea-
sons are unnecessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

The President has killed q fine buck.
This shows that he has not caught
the buck fever IN the Louisiana cane
brakes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

Venice BE- the queen ~ the Adriauc
hut Lusiiania is queen Of the Atlantic
Hud Am mo High Seas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

People nud % hard 10 "go crazy'
over baseball when the football soa-
son ~ just getting into fun swing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

AZ ihis season Of tho yoar-the cam-
paign season-tho man with the hoe II
not m % with mo man with tho pull.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

The Presidents reputation as a. hunt
er Win never rest upon the game he
baTFcd In Louisiana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

Senator Plat emphotlcauy denies
that Mae Wood ls his affinity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

Would chat knight or Butcher would
coma'' is The cry OF those Who deal In
Tmtlc stocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

There seem To- be- far more bears
ln Wall street than ln Louisiana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

May the Hague peace congress de-
part Boz peacei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

u Be- as hard 20 tear the mask from
"a hold-up as o. is from q hypocrlte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

In politics "put up" and "shut up"
often go together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

LIES ntiu fever being DER. Do h. to
bc hoped that Cassie Chadwick sleeps
we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

Tho Indictment these days OF pub
uc official ION graft ia almost tanta'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

"My voice IS Tor warships," Captain
Richmond Pearson Hobson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

children must attend school And
they wilL If parents attend 20 their
duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

There is nothing wrong in dancing
alone says REV. Dr. Clarke Nor any
fun boz Do.