davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-26
new STAR SEEN. AT BOYD'S
Alberta Gallatin Makes Her Row to
Omaha Audiecce
PLAY AND COMPANY BOTH GOOD
"Sigu of the Cross" at the Krug Gets
Attention from Smaller Crowd
Than Merits of Perform
ance Deserve.

Alberta Gallatn in Dorothy Vernon of
Hadhon Hail" romantic drama in four
acts by Charles Major The cast;
SIR John Manners. ,......W Walter Pennington
Sir George Vernon, Dorothys father"
Perlsin, Lord Vernon's jester...............,
Dawson, servant of the Vernons. -.
~ 'WaTren Rogers
Dan the smith Alexander Jordan
James the servant OF Vernon.........
- ....:...................... George Young
isaIi OF ielcester.............. Kent Bosworth
Lord Burleigh John Miller
Lord Stanley Richard f. Webster
Lazy vernon ........,....Constance Hamblin
queen ELIZA beth. ...........-.F Florence Racey
LADY Maude, ,..,....,........M Margaret Reeves
Jehhe Faxton. .....'....,.. Ethel iiarringtol
bess, COOK. ..Adelaide English
Dorothy Vernon. Alberta Gallatia
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hair is as
much Of stranger to a majority of Omaha
people this morning as she was yesterday;
for they did not turn out en- masse last
night to see the play or TO greet Miss Al
5erta Gailatin, who is making her first
appearance In Omaha along with a play
that is also new here. Miss Gallatin suf-
fers by reason of her being a stranger,
and coming unheralded by the trumpet
hat sings of fame" She has established
herself in certain quarters Of the east as
an actress of ability but to MS she is un-
known. And. apparently. not many were
curious to break through and become ac-
quainted with her. Those who did go "a
the BOYD, though. were treated to a play
that is interesting and in many ways
worthy.
The drama purports to tell a love story
II the times when fathers were stern and
| daughters were supposed to wed with due
egard to the old mans wishes In this
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-26
Hendgunrtera In ChIcngo.

The Palmer house will be headquarters
for the convention of the American
Womans Suffrage association to be held
Chicago next month. Rooms may be had
there from $50 to 50 a day. The local
committee has arranged for the entertain
ment OF a large number of women in prl-
vate homes of the city. Extensive prepara-
ton is being made for the meeting and
large attendance is expected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-26

club has fourteen members and is officered
by Mrs. ]. II. Fochtman, president; Mrs
Mable NJ. Ward, vice president; Mrs. w
T. Wallace, recording secretary; Mrs. Mae
s. Wheaton, corresponding secretary; Mrs
J. b. Allen, treasurer. The women have
organized with the sort of enthusiasm that
insures profit TO all concerned and have
already announced their intention of join
ing the state federation.
The Twentieth Century club Of Sheldon
gives it's annual banquet this evening
Among the guests will be Mrs. ]. b. Dry
den, Mrs. r. o. Holmes and r. o. Hos
teller of Kearney. Mrs. Holmes will speak
of recent tour through France. I'll,
club is studying French history this year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-26

Miss Alberta Gallatin. the charmins
young actress who is now playing her
first engagement at the Boyd theater In
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail." is win
ming her way with all who go to see her
The play is one OF interest. being a story
Of love In the day of Queen Elizabeth, and
is set in an environment of sixteenth cen
fury scenery, with its atmosphere OF court
illness, romance and domineering ways OF
the rich and powerful Miss Gallatin has
a role of much dificuIty. but she makes
Mistress Dorothy one TO love rather than
TO chide for her waywardness and stead
fastness OF purpose. A matinee will be
given this afternoon and the engagement
will continue until after Sunday evening
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-26

zee dinner bargain ad No. 1s, page 70.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-26
W. q. 7. U. Campaign.

The Nebraska Women's Christian Tenn
perance union is planning an aggressive
campaign of temperance work in the state
for the coming year. Mrs Frances Bower
idge Head, state president, will make heT
headquarters at Lincoln for the next few
weeks in the interest OF the legislation
being asked by the union Two Of the
most prominent speakers in the national
organization viii be brought TO Nebraska
soon for tour of the state, Mrs. Anna
r. Simmons, lecturer and organizer. OF
Chicago will spend March and April here
and Mrs Mary f. Teats, evangelist and
organizer. will devote February and March
TO Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-26

AT the Burwood theater the last per-
formances OF The Unforeseen" viii b.
given this afternoon and evening On Sun
day afternoon the new bill for the week
"Lady Windemere's Fan. charming
comedy OF English life, will BE- put on for
its first performances.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-26

See dinner bargain Ad No. 4 page Il.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-26
sunragist on Prison LIE

ifrs. Golden SandeTson, one Of the most
prominent women OF London. and who was
one of the suffragists arrested for crea ting
l disturbances In the House of Commons
last fall has written the following letter:
A very strong movement to demand the
acknowledgment of women has sprung up
the suffrage society, which has formed
itself into the "WOmen's Social and Po-
htical union" Is determined TO force the
present government into grazing justice
ana liberty 10 women. II is for this rea-
son that we disobey the laws by stating
House OF Commons" itself, and allowing
ourselves, undefended, to be sent to prison,
refusing 10 acknowledge the power OF the
court or our duty 20 obey laws which we
have no voice in making and no power TO
alter.
were condemned to two months imprison-
ment in the second division but at the
end of the first week, on account Of public
opinion, We were changed to the first divl-
sion and at the end OF the first month We
were released Internationally on account
OF the governments fear for the result OF
an election at Huddersheld. Since then
tweptY-One women have been taken up for
forcing themselves Tor endeavoring TO do
sol into the House of Commons. but the
magistrate condemns them now only to two
weeks Ia the first division.
IL was worth while TO go 10 prison in
order 10 learn the iniqulty of the present
oneHs" are determined TO DO when We get
our rights Of citizenship is to set about es-
tablishing a more humane system.
Fancy shutting people up IN cells twelve
feet by six feet without proper light and
no fresh sir and keeping them in solitary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-26

We will devote entire Chdrens Section floor
old sore-to this wonderful clearing sale of chdrens warm
up-to-date cloaks.
All chdrens clOaks worth up to $780, made of good
heavy beavers, mixtures coakings ETC., capes and en-
BELTS all colors, at. A'VV
All children cloaks worth $500 nobby long, loose
Coats, of good kerseys beavers mixtures ETC., pref
tily trimmed at Observation-Disclosures. .A.JO
All chldren's coaks, worth up to $780, many sample
coak odds and ends and broken sizes for children ages
to H. all hobby stylish shapes and made of the E0
choicest materials at <ssOV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-26

Awakening of the Birds.
Companion to Star IN
of the Sea. Ask to yC
hear 1t played. ....~VS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-26
NOTIClAS.

-Cuando pierda usted toda esperanza
de scr feliz, hospedese en- el Hotel Helve-
tia de Pedro Schira, Cruz 27 So felicidad
serS completa.
Ell espl6ndido surtido de chocolates y
duIces en- cajas propias para regalos de
NaYidad, que ha reCibido el cafe de los
esposos Morgan, Fortaleza 81. es eI mejor
que SO ha visto en- esta ciudad. t'Samo.
set Baker, las dos acreditadas, marcas
est6n & disposition del p6blico HeladoE
de todas Glasses Il Orden. b
Sc compran ABANICOSF ANTI.
GUOs aunque 40 estsn ca buen sstado,
Collares antiques De oOTag , pEendRs anti
guas
piElaaa 6P. ], .. Tala6n 40 AAeA }.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-26
PARIS BAzAR

Grandes novedades Sc han recibido en-
ell PARIS BAZAAR de PEDRO GIUSTI
en- carteras de mano, porta monedas, boil
sas de mano, cinturoneS, peinetas, collarss
de perlas, Cintas de fantasia, pasadores de
bolas graudeg para sombreros, capelinas de
paia de Italia y de paja de Arroz mu'
chos OtrOS artfculOs tOdOs de Ultima nOve'
l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-26
ESPEJOS 4 PLGzOS

Es immense el surtido de espejOs y cua'
dros de todOS precios y clases que para
vender plazos acaban, de recibir por 81
"HaFri Luckembac" 81 popular estableci'
miento "La Gloria" Cruz 15. Maquina
The Arrivf las mejores Sc esi6n recibiendo
500 para vender 4 plazos comodos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-26

Una communication ha sido recibida
en- el departamento de Obras PGblicas,
recordando eI asunto sobre afrmado de Ia
calIe "a de Santurce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-26

PARA cuRAR UN sFRIADo
EN- uN plA A tome 81 LAXATIVE BRoMo
QuRLNA y boticerio le devolyer6 81 dinero glno
- ka.a s,,ts ,tE htma AZ = W, GROVE - haua en
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
MONUMENTS TO BOTH.
Springfield Republican.

''a.i tt'rtlltiA AaNINuhAlNnNs
The catholioity OF thought among
religious liberals iu our day has
reached point where O. becomes en-
teriuning No one can read the re-
port OF the proceedings concerning
monuments for john Calvin and
Michael Servetus at the international
congress of religious liberals in Bos-
ton without q sense Of the drOllness
~ the admirable conclusions reached
flfst there was the resolution IN faV-
on OF the proposed monument Of John
calvin az Geneva. Calvin may be es-
tinated from different points OF view
hut IL Is certain that Calvinlsm has
not been popular for many years in
our most liberal circles OF religious
thought But DE was great man.
q very great man. Judging him aC-
Ccrding 10 the time iu which he lived.
ana it does credit 90 the international
congress that 70 entertained no small
and mean pretudlces against him
the resolution. therefore, went
through despite some half-smOthered
protest. The situation was immedi-
ately saved from possible strain. how
ever by the supplementary resolution
in favor OF a monument 70 Michael
SerNetus. How appropriate this was
For seryetus was the great modern
ist' OF CaNin's day. whom Calvin
N@NHNN NH DC bAA ntQ tA kiif STAKE on
account OF book which Calvin deem
cd heretical. There were certain
phases OF the SerVetug episode which
seem rather atrOciuus 10 our goth
century Intelligence, but no doubt
Calvin acted with sincerity In betray-
ing Scrvetus's confidence, or. at least,
n turning against him. Monuments
alI around, finally seem to be the
lesson Of the action of the religious
j. hon d. A.. a
followed up the Calvin and Servetus
resolutions with one favoring monu-
mcut for a great pope Of Rome, Il
would have been necessary 10 have
adopted 30 with enthusiasm. The
surprise comes in al this point. Why
stop with calvin and the man whom
Calvin burned az the stalker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
APPEAL FOR THE Farm.


Gov Hughes ln Losiie.s weekly.
Mnen YOU go out where 10 man hos
n1tle elbow room and chance Oh
gtF'iop, ne has Thoughts OF hif own.
,'H uhlnNlng a. not supplied to him
fNty mght and every moru.nE, and
" iehh on "a machine and more 0f "a
s'aA' - mat do not think that the
aliners need o. be- looked up0u. or
WaHt 70 De looked up0u na depend
."ts OF INC state. They do not come
vi tle state government asking aims.
tuey are aelt-reliont. they are intclli-
t,u1 what we want iu connection
WIN agriculture is what we want ia
necllon with every other neld OF
Hypio EFFORT We want training. we
Nout lntelligence. we want scientific
method we want direction. we want
w way shown. and then the man can
walk IN 81. There is mo- reason why
We same care and intention and skill
uu sclehtlhc consideration should not
" devoted 20 agriculture as Co indus
ana the technical trades. The men
nho are running away from the farms
w frequently make "a mistake, and
sumo day In New H0rk-and the day
rapidly approaching young
.uen: IN large numbers. win wake up
W lne tact that thcy have q pretty
svou chance on the farm. and that
.hey may be OF q greater degree in
dependent and happy in life % they
stay where their happy lots were cast
Iu connection with their fathers farm
OF another which they may be able
70 procure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
SEVENTIES CONFERENCE.

general conference Of the seventies
will be held In tho Assembly han on
Friday, oct a. 1907 at 7ao p. M. An
Seventies throughout the church are
cordially invited TO be present. and a
representation from each quorum IS
urgently requested
Matters pertaining 20 the Inaugural
ton Of the Seventies class meetings on
sunday MORNINGS wiu De fully dis
cussed. and instructions win be given
as TO the manner 81 conducting same.
THE Seventies Course in Theology"
already in the hands OF the printer
viii De ready for distribution.
SEYMOUR b YOUNG.
In behalf Of tie First Council OF the
Seventy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
PROOFS THAT FAN TO PROVE.

The anu-"Mormon" organ makes a
desperate EFFORT at proving that the
Church interferes In politics. The re-
marllable part Of Il. however is its fee
bloness There is no originality. no
force iu 3d. Hear the proofs"
The church attempted 90 foist upon
this nation as It's political representa-
tive boo the Lower House OF Congress,
Elder brigham n. Roberts. The Church
elected and defended in his seat iu the
Senate OF the United States. Reed
smoot "The truth is" according 90 the
organ aforesaid. that Reed Smoot was
commanded by his political bosses 20
take The sepatorship."
This is not only an absolute. bald.
naked constituencies falsehood ana
fraud ln fact. in spirit and in letter" Il
is iu addition. silly idiotic drlvel and
tD suppose that anyone viii accept 10 as
true ,s an insult 20 his or her iutelli-
eeuca The Mormon" Church had mo-
more Co do with the election of Hon p.
30. Roberts to the House of Represen-
utivet or Hon. Reed Smoot to the
Senate. than amy other church Doe Utah
,.1 .,r.,,,o,-.. ANA nom .N,or,pops.
,....., ...,h ,.r ana .,sins, mn, ana
a.. .t...,...,. ,...,.. .,.,i,,i.., ,s,.t,. ..,
u..,. s.......,. a..
,...... -. ..,...,.......
80. ,.' ,,,.,...., ,.,,.-s....,, A., ..,,
49,. D.. ,.... ,.,,... ,,,l.... - g..
-...- 80,
..,,,...... 49, ~.
49,, $500. ~. -.
' .''.. .e IN. a.. a. - 49,.
when prominent official 't another
Dhur.h stands uD iu % public meeting
and 4Iylscs tbo rltizers d, vote the no
..,..-. .t.t..a y.. d.
-"' ''" "" N
perhaps best not po probe 700 deeply
iuto that wound. 10 always makes "a ilf-
ference whose OK BIS doing the eorirg We
..,......,..... ,-ti.. ,,.......'. 49,.
tcr boyoud what is known t0 the gene
eral public hUt our opinion is that 10
ua. written hy himself ON h.s own re-
-uousbW! as Die private views Of
vhat re considered hoat f0r ths Conn
mlmity and tbat it would have
hSd uo moro eG-at upon any
body than any communication
from reputable citizen but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04

party was nnanccorcd ia the hope that
&C. would gain The control OF the state
legislature and. we presume. send Mr..
kcurns back to the senate. THAT. We
take 3d.. wos the only reason why a.
was rakcd together Whether 90 would
dissolve automatically ~ senator stuoot
were Co resign. may bo doubted. 10
will dissolve as soon on the conservative
citlscns of this city conclude that they
have served as tools OF interruptions
politicians long enough and ARE deter
mined lo end strife and contention BOY
the election 1f good. honest men for
office THAT win diaam the glng that
banded themselves together Co rob
thc people aud deprive them of their
ushts ta American citizens
That 90 ls ox-seuator Koarus VINO is
responsible for Che existence of the
eo-CalleJ American party, and that his
chief mission s to take revenge upon
the Church leaders because tbe people
of tuh refused to ro-oloct him. is "a
proposition Cor which we have uo less
eminent authority than Mr Elliott
Kelly manager OF the evening Twin
brother OF the Salt Lake Tribune Mr..
Kelly told "a representative OF the
Louisville Herald that Eearns refused
TO bow down before the priests, and
wae defeated by them for The United
States Senate" This ls notorious
falschood but Sc represents ncvcrthc-
less tnc real foundation for the party
of NJ Kc8ns. Mr. Kelly added
senator Keornr is Republican OF
the true blue stripe. and smpot and
1is priests WIN know they have been
10 tight before Kcams gets through
with them"
That rs am there is to the principles
'or which the Keoms party is kept toe
gether Take revenge upou the
priests" for the failure of the people
30 re-elcct Kearns' whether This "prin-
,iple' o. worth the sacrifice OF the
peace and prosperity of large COM
uunliy; whether Mr. kearns' services
o the people ore worth the price. is
or the citizens tl consider
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04

posedly political party makes the
Church an Issue aq the so-calied Am
oricun party has done-urginr praoti.
caliy the Acknowledgement or Ameri.
can citlzorg because they are adhor-
cnts NJ o. certain church, " party. 10
gain its ends makes war upon one class
of citizens with all manner % false
hoods and Misrepresentation. to have
them deprived OF on political rights.
lrom ne right of seat in the halls of
legislative assemblies 20 tho humble
right of occupying the position OF an
officer on "a police force we would be
remiss In our duty 90 we asa not enter
90 protest ana point out the danger to
our free institutions OF the prevalence
of such un-American principles.
Ana Oct us say right here that Il
w1ltr7 no difference to us, what church
is assaulted. We would defend the Cath
ollie church. cor tho Baptist or the Meth
odist or even the Presbyterian church
against such un-Amcricsn attacks. as
GLADLY as Ve defend the Mormon"
Church We stand on the American
Constitution en- this. and also on the
Mormon creed, Tor that teaches us 90
battle FOR the rights Of our fellow
mon and defend thcm whenever as
sailed
" the anti-"M Mormon" organ. then. de-
siros The News" o. retire from the
field 81 political discussion let It stop
Gee assaults unou the Church and the
church leaders. let 90 cease tho unholy
practice OF dragging religious issues
into its contaminated politics. appeal
ing 20 the Drciudicrs ana passions OF
the masses. Let the paper become a
decent American newspaper and the
party FOR which It preteuds 90 speak
purely political party That is all we
ask. And then we will gladly devote
time and space 10 other questions which
we deem of much greater Importance.
but not till then. So much Cor that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04

A French schooner went ashore at
ono of Ihr fashionable resorts. When
day dHNueI she was plainly in sight
from tEr beach. the waves breaking
over her decks. and the crew cllngIng
tO the Thrnuds. The summer residents
nOrkel tO tne waters edge. whore "a
lIfe-saNlug crew was working
Mercy man. why don't you all 90
something TRY to save those poor
ment wonder what they are an
excited woman Easped, catching "a
hrunHed coast guard hy The arm.
1--WE are doing AN we can, madam"
was thg hurried reply 'Thoy are
French we have just sent them "a line
to como ashore
Tho lady turned 40 a fiend with a
look ~ i0mlntou in her eyes
just think Of that, Mary" she said
And ISN'T just Ike those awfullY polite
Irenchmcni That man said they had
Just sent them "A line 10 come ashore
You see they wouldn't come, though
they were about 90 he drowned with
out formal invitation. Success
Magazine"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04

was not the ORIGINAL home OF their an
o''s'ofH nor was O. that or the white
man but it is their native country now
"na here they viii stay. The solution
~ we negro question Is higher clvil-
i@a'ion and "A nearer approach Co gonu-
Inc Christlanit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
Won Distributed.

The Touring Motorist On Wayback,
Vt)-Auybody u this village keep
auto parts
The Storeketpcr-M everybody.
The Touring Motorist clarified
W-w-Why. how's that2
The storekeepcr- Bout q week ngo
there uuz "a bis tourin' car HIT boy the
Boston limited and the hun darn vile
lage developed souvenir manIa-
Brooklyn lifa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
DEsERET SUNDAY SCHOOL
UNION.

The semi-annual conference Of tho
Deseret Sunday School Union win be
held at the tabernacle Sunday even
ing October s. 1907 at z O'Clock Sum
day school officers and teachers are
especially requested to attend and the
public Is cordially invited.
special meeting Of the stake sup
erintendents and boards viii be held
Sunday oct s. at a. m. at Barratt
Han. A full attendance Is requested.
JOSEPH +. SMITH
GEORGE REYNOLDS
DAVID o. MCKAY.
General Superiutcndency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
TEMPERATURE OF STATESMEN


People VIII listen 10 burning orat-
ois gladly A North Carolina noun
laiheer was heard 10 say Of Gov.
oleilnt j Ike TO hear that man
make speech. He do sweat so
powerful" But fervent heat is ofter
al' not the first quality which the
voters think OF when. IN time OF peril
or OF perpleNty they look for a man
To lead them. Ability and conscience
steadiness and a strong sense Of ius-
uce' VIII then take precedence: and
concerning The man who displays
them. citizens viii not too curiouslp
inquire whether his temperature Is
above or below normal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
JUST FOR FUN.
Danger In Delay.

"Jaron?"
oval sile'
"This here sunday supplement says
the old earth won't last over 10000, 900
more years.
"It does2 Great Josephus, Silel I
reckon you better hurry up and pay me
that quarter your borrowed ten years
ago. Delays are dangerous. Chicago
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04

"Do you Think" asked the sweet
girls mother that MI Wiuikins rs
seriouT2
serious STA. he's worse than that.
He stayed hero ul nearly ~ o'clock
last uIeht auu any one who had stud
led his f1oe might have thought ho was
sitting up with a corpse. '-DhicaBo
Record Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04

Patience. utoh' our bIg navy villa
probably Boz bigger Every state in
inc Union viii ultimately be- used
Tor Wauhip christening purposes as
we'll no. our territories outlying pos
sessions and cities" Says the Boston
Herald Utah Ions since Learned 90
labor aud 10 wait
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04

Little Mammal
Mamma--NDs. child.
l.. H-D1 you stil think that m /
ate some of that pie in the closet a.
would make me- sickf
Mamma certainly 90. dear
D.. H-But lt Brooklyn Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04

The Romh ulal ended as o. should
ana a- people who took any interest
iu o. expected 20 would Against the
Senator There was NOT the shadow of
"a Shade ~ evidence. Why he was
ever indicted o. O. grave question ana
should hs answered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04

Mr. subbs Creading) / see
there i- place az the jamestown Tx
position where they check babies.
Mrs Stubb8-Really, joint My. how
funny o. checked baby must look
Chicago News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04

While the country Is CONCENTRATING
ITSELF over the distinguished and warm
welcome given Secretary Taft by tho
Japanese. 90 is just as we'll 90 remcm-
bcr that the Japanese are orientals.