davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-25

3'i' tht school in general. in ionr- l'''i9'ie knowledge. To the dim future. Hope points with radia.., l''i&ef' encouraging the cont,:G- 't"fs that some day, when lsortn.a smiles #th5s may behold tbe Io,r nal in print.
 Right Key. Mgr Lucey ad- dressed the young ladies at tte close of the meeting, and in a fey. "'li-'hoSen words, urged them to ''oor loyally. eheerrully and ef- tectlNely in the broad field at 'i''fa'ofe not to be satisfied to ! :" VI Nlth a craven longing to ac- c"l1plish something with little of toft' but to cultivate the imag;na- 'loh and memory in or~ aehleVe substantial success in tbo af7 ol understanding and writinq "eii' either for ones own pleasure or the wider prosperity of the IlefdfE world.
 The St. Joseph's Club has en- rched the Annunciation library hv presenting set of Mulbacb's "ofks, Longfellow's poems. and several other volumes.
 We are also the proud possessors or Stoddard's Lectures. in thirteen volumes, the gift of "A Friend,
 Key. Father Walsh and sister of Kew York, visited the school and expressed themselves as wei, pleased with the educational inn pfoyements in this part of the New South"
 News of the rapid improvement ol Miss Michael, who is in Mem- pms for treatment, is source of pressure to both teachers and pupils with whom she was great favoritc.
 Miss Sallie Jarvis, of Swan Lake entered as a boarder on the hfst of the month, and already is fully initiated in all the interests and regulations of the institution.
 MILDRED B.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-25
TWO INDICTMENTS
 MADE PUBLIC TODAY
Na'haHiei Corlcy, the Purse Snatcil;i. anG Andrew Harris, the Mife Siu22rr, Each to
 Face I've Charges.

Two of the six indictments re- turned 10 the .Jeifcrscr county grand jury were made public this
 Mofilli". when Nathaniel Ca:ley was arrested on two charges and later made bond, and Andrew liar ris was placed in jail to await trial.
 CorIey was recently indicted in two ca&.+. one of robbery and the other grand larceny. He is the ne- gro who attacked Mrs. Thedosia Crawford. the bookkeeper at the local Bell phone office and after sEatehli1% her purse, made his escape. He was later captured and jailed. Mrs. Crawford was on her way home one evening when the negro grabbed her purse and struck her in the face. The woman Was attacked on East Fifth avenue.
 Harris beat his wife in the head Wltf an axe several months ago at their home at Eighth and State streets and when a patrolman went there to arrest him, he fired 9 him with Winchester rifle and escaped. He was captured at Grady the next day and returned here. In the indictment Harris is charged with assault to kill in each charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-25

month the hearts Of all thrilled 1 With joy when it was announced l that an invitation was extended to oenlorS and Juniors to attend the regular meeting of St. Cecilia's Music Club, nor were the hanny visitors disappointed in their ex-
 pectatlons as the youthful deyotees
 or orphens presented an interest
 ing program and rendered each
 number creditably. exhibiting such
 rare skill and genius as would
 predict for them in the future
 brilliant musical career.
 On the first of March, the third meeting of the "J. NJ. Lucev Read ing Circle" occurred and was nn- usually attractive and interesting in it's arrangements. The chief study was Longfellow and his writ ings added to this a series of or iSinal compositions, quotations and recitations, eyincing taste on the part of the managers who assist in making the selections. For the first time The Annunciation Jour nal' was presented and read to the audience. fife new organ is edited by the young ladies. as1 sisted by Master Hardness, and the object is the advancement of the Seniors and Juniors in particular.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-25
NOTES FROM
 y THE ACADEMY,

Give every man thine ear. 717 few thy voice; take each man $ censure, but reserve thy indp- ment''
 It IS true, the spoken words re- veal feelings as well as the process o1 the thinking mind; while print ed words but sEmbolize the sue cesslEe ideas. Some of our class work this month consists of studies rom Shakespeare, hence the writer presumes to heed not the lesson coqtalned in the first sentence of ouC' 1aVorite quotation, but would rlsk receiving ccnsilre for per mltt1ns the poets words to awaken ldeas and stimulate the powers 10 happy activity causing the school girl to give vent to her exubera spirits by an attempt to weave network of academic interests and ambitions, styled notes" hop ing that the departure from the or d1nary composition work may be the means Of affording pleasure to patrons and friends of our alma mate:.
 On the first "Wednesday of iho
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-25

Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won't cure them. Doan's Ointment cures itching, bleeding or protruding piles after years of suffering. At any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-25
$25 REWARD.

One bay mare mule, about 13 years old; about 14 hands high: branded dimly with X on hip and slightly stiffened in right-hand foot. Twenty-Five dollars reward for mule and thief, or $15 for mule. WALTER BURKS, 1214 East Thirteenth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-25

Stops earache in two minutes: toothache or pain of burn or sca1d in five minutes; hoarseness, one hour; muscleache, two hours; sore throat, twelve hours-Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil, monarch over pain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-16
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Mrs. Mccoy, of Dufur, Sets Barn on
Fire and Perishes in Burning
Building.

One of the saddest and most tragic
events of the week is reported as fol-
lows by the Dufur Dispatch:
Mrs. Francis Mccoy, wife of
Frank Il. Mccoy, who lives about
seven miles west of Dufur, set the
barn on the place on fire Tuesday,
and burned herself to death. She
was at home with the children, and
sent them away from home just
prior to the act of burning the
barn."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-16

I same condition with regard TO ad-
vance In prices prevails In Salem
nearly everything having gone up
I'm price.
The Albany Herald Is using the
oolored supplement with It's satur-
day paper. II shows enterprise az
least. though the matter OF taste Is
debatable.
Lischon Miller. In the Eugene Reg
lister, says: at is better to be mar
ried and be unhappy than never to
marry at all. but 10 be married and
divorced is worse than lifelong
single blessedness, what's the
moral?
A Hoosier congressman, Mr..
Brick. who has been visiting Hawaii.
says the government must fortify
Hawaii, With Japs enough on the
Islands To take them at any timc,
why put the islands In condition for
the Japs TO defend them. We must
FIRST uncatoh the Japs.
The Medford Tribune had rough
sailing for awhile, but It seems to
have struck smoother waters, which
we are glad TO note
Attorney Darrow says he firmly
believes Senator Borah. OF Idaho. is
innocent. II Is To be hoped that
Darrow Il right, for surely we have
had shame enough as people. How.
ever. Mr.. Darrow passes an opinion,
knowing absolutely nothing OF the
ease. which Is much more creditable
Co his heart than To his head
Sir Thomas Upton Is a game sport
and has issued another challenge for
Americas cup, lie has already glg-
en- orders for Shamrock w. He
ought 10 have luck this time II there
Is anything in the four-leat clover
faith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-16
THE DEVELOPMENT OF OREGON.


the o all o
oregon apples and have brought prices this fall
Wilbur Newal horticulture,
following
Oregon SHOULD
KNOWN TONGUE MAN;
Oregon exces In fruit Proof Because her apples the
acknowledged
the
national reputation, UNEQUALLED
UNITED
"why2 nature has given hor a soil containing the
necessary plant extremes,
sunshine right produce a
color I'm texture,
20
OREGON GETTING HER SHARE?
the should
qualntanc friend relatives from the middle locate
permanently q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-16

This is an ailment for which
chamberlain's Pain Balm has proven
especially valuable. In almost every
Instance Il affords prompt and per-
manent relief. Dir, Luke LaGrangs
OF Orange. Mich. says OF IL: "Aftes
using a plaster and other remedies
for three weeks for a bad lame
back. ! purchased a bottle OF Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. and two appli-
effected a cure" For sale
at Or. stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-16
An Ounce OF Prevention


Is worth a pound OF cure. There ara
many poor sufferers. consumptlyes
who are hopeless Of getting we'll
who. II they had taken care OF them
selves. would now be well. A cough
Is the foundation OF consumption.
Ballard's Horehound Syrup will cure
that cough. Mrs. s.. Great Falls,
Montana. writes; Il have used Bal
iard's Horehound Syrup in my fam
lily for years-my ehildren never suf-
fer with coughs" Sold by ID. ]. Fry.
GA - ToRrA.
s. s....A. rA IN y. A.s ...g s'SAi
''';''' &HMN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-16

q a - ~ q RrA. .
$500 :: . AH;14;Z!lS;:za:;.1' I; 3 8 = :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-16

Put these good resolu.
you made on January la 4
at once by replacing your d
ing with the newest Ideas ID
open plumbing. and you VI
OF the annoyance OF lead
and flooded floors, as well q
bills. We will furnish ssti
plumbing, gas fitting and d
is guaranteed as to worknl
charges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-16
Invalid to Marry Protestants.

The controversy over marriage
laws which was started by tn pas
sage of the deceased wife's sister act
has received sensational impetus
through an announcement from
Rome imposing more severe mar
riage laws upon Catholics. II Is
published officially In the Tablet.
Hitherto when Catholic was
married IN, Protestant church, the
Vatican held that the marriage was
sinful and sacrilegious. but II recog-
nised II as valid and binding, and
Acknowledged that the parties were
truly man and wife. The new de-
cree says; After Easter next, such
marriages in Protestant churches or
In registry offices will be. for Catho-
lies, not only sinful but invalid, and
persons contracting them will have
merely gone through an empty cere-
mony and are no more man and
wife after than before"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-16
SOUTHERN PACIFIC 90.
Time Card No. 4s-Erectiy
June 16.
TIME TABLE NO 81.
Trains from and 10 Yaquina.

Time Card No. 4s-Enectiye
June 10.
Toward Portland-Passenger.
No. l6-5:2s a. m. Oregon Ex.
press.
No. 1S-s:4O a. m. Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No, l2-4:45 p. m. Shasta Ex-
press.
NO. l4-s;2s p. m, Portland Ex-
press.
Toward POrtIand-Freight.
No. 222-10;5S a. m, DEPARTS
ll'SS a. m. Portland Fast Freight.
No. 226-10:4O a. M, departs
1883 a. m, Way Freight.
toward San Franciseo-Passenger
NO. ll-11:0s a. m, Shasta Ex-
press.
No. i7-s;42 pm. Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No lS-s:5s p. m.. California Ex-
press.
No. ls-1;sl a. m, San Francis
co Express.
Toward San Francisoo-Freighs.
NO. aal-2:ss a. m, San Fran
cisco Fast Freight.
No. aas--ii:s5 a. m.. arrives
ll:2s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-16
THE MARKETS.
SALEM MARKET.
Local Wholesale Market.

Eggs-2Sc cash.
Butter-35c; fat, 33h a 36c.
Hens-11hc; young chickens
11hc.
Local wheat-75c.
Oats-33 a. 35c.
Barley-$20.
Flour-Hard wheat, $500; valley
s3.S5@$4.00.
Mill feed-Bran, 1880; shorts.
s21.
Hay-Cheat, 500 $12, and clover,
s10@s12 per ton; timothy, s13@
SIS.
onions-s4.o0 per cwt; potatoes,
s1.00 per cwt.
Potatoes---90c cwt.
Hops--Choice, 10@11c; prime 20
choice. SQ9c; medium to prime
6hc.
Chittim bark-647 &c.
Wool--20c.
Mohair-29c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-16
X-RAYS

Town Topics a nasty little society
sheet OF New York city which ex-
plolts the doings OF the upper
crust" aud plays up such twaddle as
dinners TO monkeys and poodle dog
functions Is now running a 90 weeks
story OF society leaders OF past gem
eratlons. and their doings. The rot
OF the modern days Is had enough
hut II the little valet sheet will tell
who IL putting up the money TO paw
for having some OF the degenerate
ancestors of still moro degenerate
offspring exploited In It's columns.
IL will prove much more interesting
reading than the social sheep-dlp Il
IN conoocting.
Albany Is a dry town aud the Her
aid editor has never achieved fame
as n dipsomanic. but two stories
from the Herald Saturday which we
reprint elsewhere are at least sug-
gestlye that the editor has been hay-
Ing one of "Bill's" dreams. A horse
swallowed a hawk and kitten and
chickens riding the brake beams
make your own conclusions.
sss
Albany hotels are considering the
matter OF raising the price OF meals
from a5 To SS cents. The recent
advance In milk, butter. eggs and
meats. Is given as the reason. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-16

| several large land transaction
we're recorded Saturday. Among
the deeds recorded is the sale of ]
d. Barber's dairy at Marion to Thos
| n. Sneed for $4,000.
The following deeds have beer
filed in the office of the Marion coun.
ty recorder:
M. Fl. Cyrus to e. T. Malvin
ct ux, acmre mn ;SHRDLUvBGK
ct ux, " acre ID. l.. G. j. l..
Parrish ct ux, s., r3 W,
| W ...'... ...........S 20O
I. and e. G. Kester to J. and
X. Carmichael, lot Z, block
80, city of Salem. d.. .... $500
A. s. Lamkins ct ux to John
Kiernan, W u, sec IS, to
sra e, d ............ 1900
c. II. Purcell to Olive Lewis,
1S400 SO II In Woodburn,
................... 1900
F. p. Talkington ct ux to C.
NJ. Cartwright, n u, sec
80, 8 s, r 4 e, W d.. 1000
VIM. G. Gossin ct al to Merkel
Timber e. Land Co., 240
acres. { 8 S, e, W d go. 10
Eastern Investment Co. to
O'Neill Bros & Callaghan
Co., land in Mrion county,
&C .............. 4
II. e. ard e. s. Noble to O'NeIl
Bros. e. Callaghan Co., 100
acres, secs and 2, 10 s,
"a G, q C d ............ l
B. T. Hubbard to Fannie r.
Hubbard lots and 8, block
80, city OF Stayton, qcd 1
School district No. "a to city
of Salem, 16 " feet of south
side of lots 2 and Z, block
3, Salem, d ..~......... 1
]. c. and NJ. l.. Stapleton to
city Of Salem, land for street
In Rlverview Park addition,
Salem, q d ........ 1 |
w. s. Mott ct ux to city of Sa-
lem, lots and Z, block 3,
Mill addition, Salem, q 100
A. Bush to city OF Salem. high
way block "a In Englewood
addition, Salem, q d $40. l
@. w. Malnprize to Edgar
Hartley ct al, Y OF sec
25, ( s s, r 3 W, W d.. 1850
+. II. Drake to r. w. Craig.
land between Shaw's mill
and Salem, q C d .. I
Oregon Trust & Savings Bank
to Ida r. Reeves, s Q I.
and " of W Y OF sec 10
and the e v of sec 22.
t9s,r2 Q, deed ......... 1000
J. II. Reeves ct ux TO ]. C.
wills. u and n ofsw
Y of sec 10, and n u,
sec 22, IS, s,r2 Q. 400 acres,
acres, W d .............. $500
1lty View Cemetery associa-
tlon to w. c. Tillson, n Il of
lot No. 4. block 10, sec c,
lot /. deed ....,...,..... III
4. l.. Savage ct ux to c. II.
Brown, land in Marion
county, W d ........... 1000
has. n. Brown ct ux TO Sarah (
Il. Savage. land in Marion
county, W d ...,..... 1000
;. w. and II. NJ. Durbin TO ].
b. Firebaugh, lots 2. 3, 6
and Z, East Salem fruit
farm, W d ,............ 1900 s
. ID. Barber ct ux to Thomas
III. Sneed Jr., i65 acres of
land and personal property c
in ID. l.. c. OF Moses Edgar, S
Marion county, W 10000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-16
HEARTS CONTENT.

Far troubous there is n isle
Above whose valleys bluest skies bent
Where balmy breezes blow and soft smile
Men call It Hearts Content.
And every prov that rides the of life
To that dear distant isle is turned for aye;
Through bafnng calms and stormy OF strife
Holding its doubtful way
Comes back the same barque meets barque,
And they pass from each the challenge sent
Oft in the midmost the waters dark
1--WE steer for Hearts Content"
For many as isle there is, so like, like
The mystic goal OF all that travail sore
That oft the keels on strange strike
And find allen shore.
Rut ever, the anchor drops and sails
From of the storm-straned yards all unbent;
From the tall masthead still the watcher halls
"'Lo. yonderl Hearts Content"
And So the prov Is seaward set;
Hearts still hope though waves roll dark around
And the stern men write the name, Regret"
And face forth, outward bound.
Barton Grey in st. Louis Gobe-T
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-16

The ola remedies are the best.
Hickory Bark Cough Remedy has
been In use for over one hundred
years by the old Dutch Dunkards OF
Pennsylvania. and Is still In use by
all the old families OF Western Penn
sylyania. Is absolutely pure; made
from the bark OF the white or she'll
bark hickory tree. The bark Is ship
ped from the east. and manufactured
Ia Salem. Ore. For sale by all deal
ers everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-16

The old pennsylvania Dutch Dun
kard recommends Hickory Bark
Cough Remedy" Guaranteed to cure
your cough. and guaranteed 70 be
pure, Made from the bark OF the
shell bark or white hickory tree.
For sale by dealers everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-16
Portland Wholesale Market.

Portland Wholesale Market.
Wheat-Club. see; valley, sec:
blue stem, sac.
oats-Choiee white, 23q24e.
Millstuff-Bran. SIT.
Hay-Timothy. No. 1, sl5QsI7;
alfalfa, $13.
Vetch-ss.50.
Peultry-Hens. 12h 9lSc; spring
choekens, l2@ 12 Ae; dressed chick
ems lea lie; ducks. young, 100
lice; pigeons $1@sl.25.
Pork-Best, 7QSc.
thanksgiving. 9Q9hc.
Mutton-7c.
Hops-Choice. per 10, &c.
Wool-Valley. coarse TO medium.
lsib2Oe; eastern Oregon. 12Qlsc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-16

Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-$6.
oranges-$4@$5.
Lemons-$6.000 $3.50.
Retail Market.
oats-White. $2s per ton; wheat,
soc per bu.; rolled barley, S2S.
Eggs-30c.
Butter-Country. S5c; creamery,
4Oc.
Flour-valley, $1.r5 @s1.2O per
sack; hard wheat, s1.S5Q$1.4O.
Bran-65c per sack; $21 per ton.
Tay-Timothy, S5@ SOC per cwt;
cheat. zoe; clover CSC per cwt.
shorts. 909 95c per cwt.
Livestock.
Hoogs-Fat, 6A.
Cattle-l10O O9l200 N steers.
'Shc.
Lighter steers-S@SAc.
Stock hogs-6c.
Cows and heifers-s00 90 1000 n,
2q2hc.
Lambs--4he.
veal-Dressed. B@7c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-16
PUZZLED BY THE GOVERNOR
Action in Naming Samuel Newhouse
on University Board Causes
Much Speculation.

Leading citizens of Utah that urged the
appointment of Samuel Newhouse to the
Agricultural board of trustees are trying
to learn by what process of reasoning, or
lack thereof. Governor John C. Cutler ar
rived at the conclusion that DIR. New
house should be regarded as an ordinary
political place-hunter to be turned down
for position he was willing TO accept
and to get an offer of something else"
State Chairman Martinesu and National
Committeeman d. H Peery. of the DEM
ocratic party. and nearly the entire men,
bersh.p of the house OF representatives
were among those who requested the APP
poirtment of Mr.. Newhouse to the col
lege board. They did not ask that he
have something else" and there is moth
ing TO indicate that Mr.. Newhouse de-
sired anything else. Probably he had
ideas for the advancement of the agricul-
tural interests of the state through the
Agricultural college. as Mr.. NewhGuse's
career does not warrant the belief that he
goes into matters like this without def
mite purpose It was known that he
would accept q place on the college
board. but 1t was not known, nor is IL
known yet that he desired to be one of
the regents of the University OF Utah.
IL was with establishment, therefore,
that his friends learned yesterday that
the governor had named him as one OF
the regents after declining to give him q
place on the college board, and his
friends are sDeculatins as to the state
Of mind which produced the situation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-16
WADLt|GH PREDICTS PROSPEROUS FUTURE
FOR GREEN RIVER FRUIT RAISING REGION

T. A Wsdleigh, assistant general pas
senger and ticket agent of the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad. recently visited
Green River. Utah. the new horti-
tural district, which has attracted at
tention of late. Mr. Wadleigh reports
an increased activity in that section of
the country that is remarkable and pre-
diets a prosperous future for it as a
Embarrassing region.
Since the advent Of the Rio Grande in
1882" he said, Green River has been
recognized as an oasis in the desert, but
until a short time ago this oasis was
immediate vicinity of the station. To-
day. however, the irrigated portion ex-
tends on the west side of the river seven
miles north. and on the Eigin or east
side, three and one-half miles north of
the railroad.
with the completion, in thirty or for
ty-five days at the outside, of an irriga-
ton system approximately 1890 acres of
wholly new fruit lands will be brought
under a perfect irrigation system. State
lands that two years ago were a drug
on the market at $3.50 an acre, are now
selling in the hundreds, and it is record
ed that land adjoining the townsite has
been transferred for 81 900 per acre.
ION account of the protection afforded
Dy the Book Cliffs and the resulting
mildness of the climate, peaches will be
the principal fruit cultivated. over ESQ.,
900 peach trees will be planted this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-16

spring. On the side mills grapes will be
set out.
Although this particular section has
been known as the desert portion Of
Utah. the precipitation this winter has
greatly exceeded that of any previous
year, and in explanation the theory Is ad-
ydnced that the Salton sea is RESPONSE
BILE There. is an enormous evaporation
from this immense body of water, which
is carried northward until it strikes the
Snowcapped peaks Of the WaSatch and
Uintah ranges of Utah where it is pre-
eipitated in the form of rain or snow
Even IL the waters of the Salton sea are
brought under control, 1t will be years
before the precipitation returns to former
normal conditions.
The old-time residents of the Green
River section have sold out practically all
of their holdings. and the newcomers are
Iowa, Illinois and Minnesota.
The development is not only at Green
River station and north of there. but
south of the railroad tracts of 5.O01 and
900 acres. each with its own irrigation
project, are being developed and settled
up with people from the middle east
Many settlers from the Grand river val
ley of Colorado, who by experience are
posted on the possibilities of fruit cuI-
ture, are making large investments in the
Green river valley.
THE Green river district now has a
population of GOO. and at the rate at
which settlers are moving in. Il is pre-
dicted that a year hence there Will be no
less than 1.500 DeoDle on the ground"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-16
LOVE SURPRISED
Senate and Employees Present Their
Head With Stick Pin and
Watch Charm.

After a dinner which President Love of
the senate gave to the senate members,
the employees of that body and the mem
bers of the press last evening, he was
presented with a beautiful stick pin and
a gold watch charm by the members and
employees as token of appreciation for
his eminent fairness as a presiding Of
ficer and of the esteem in which he is
held by all.
The dinner was an informal affair and
just as ii was concluded Senator Samuel
c. Park made the presentation of the pin.
President Love responded feelingly and
sat down thinking il was all over when
Senator Park said:
IF you will allow me to conclude have
another presentation to make and ne
then gave the president the watch charm.
Mr.. Love was so overcome that he could
hardly respond.
During the entire session President Love
has presided over the upper house with
a dignity which is in marked and pleas
ing contrast with the vaudeville perform
ances of Speaker Joseph. There has been
no gag" rule invoked, no senator has
been denied a hearing or his full rights.
and there have been no appeals from the
ruling of the chair.
We have moved 70 142 Main street
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.