davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-10-05
Which?

"If you feel chilly" said he, as
they strolled, remember have your
shawl here on my arm" You might
put it around me-" she said demure-
ly.-Philadelphia Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-10-05
Phenomenal.

Remarkable phenomenon in our
neighborhood this morning." "So?"
"Yep. The iceman left hailstones as
big as hens eggs!"-Cleveland
Leader.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-10-05
The Association of Ideas.

A recent church notice in Man
chester, England, read: "A potato
pie supper will be held on Saturday
evening. Subject for Sunday evening,
A Night of Agony Reflector.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-10-05
Slavery.

Jones is a slave of fashion"
Il hadn't noticed that he was very
swell dresser"
He isn't. But he has to work over,
time to keep his wife supplied with
frocks." -Cleveland Leader.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-10-05

using DoRn's Kidney Pills sui.
fered everything from kidney trou.
bles for q year and q half. had
pain in the back and head. and al.
most continuous In the loins and felt
weary all the time. A few doses OF
DoRn's Kidney Pills brought great
relief. and l kept on taking them un.
til in q short time l was cured. |
think Doan's Kidney Pills are won
derful."
Sold by alldealerS. so cents box
Eostsr-Milbprp Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-10-05

Compulsory spraying or dipping OF
calves is said, by Wyoming cattle own
ers, to result in heavy loss, owing to
the pungent odor left on the skin
which kills the natural smell and rem
ders the mother unable to recognize
her calf. Near Laramie over 100
calves died thus from starvation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-10-05

The total area of the British EN-
pire is nearly 100000 square
miles, or more thAa Ozs-afth of the
earth's surface.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-10-05
Poverty.

Better a spawned old plug and con-
tentment than a stalled automobile
seven miles from nowhere.-Indian
apolis News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-10-05
Cosmology.

The man who rides in the day coach
gets there just as soon as the man
who rides in the parlor-car.-Phila-
delphia Telegram.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-10-05
Epigrammatic Pessimism.

Tempted and tried, won and tied
then divorce proceedingsand alimony.
Chicago News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-10-05

Napoleon was born August Is,
1863; Wellington was born April 20,
1859. Therefore, on the day of Wa
terloo, Napoleon was forty-six, lack
ing two months, while Wellington was
not quite two months over forty-six.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-10-05

The average size of Australian
sheep runs is $4,000 acres, while sheep
runs in South Africa average only
$500 acres. NE4O
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-10-05

He. Are you good at conun.
drums?"
She. Yes
We'll, here is one: If l were to pro-
pose to you, what would you say?"-
Illustrated Bits.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-10-05
Guess Anain.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, sOftens thegums, reducesintiamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind colo, 25ca bottle
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-10-05

FITS, st. Vitus' Dance; Nervous Diseases per
manently cured by DR.. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer - trial bottle and treatise free
DR.. H. h. Kline, Id, 93l Arch St, Phila., Pa
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-10-05

the blood pure. When
they cot out of order
It causes backache,
headaches. dlEziness,
lapguor and distress
ing urinary troubles.
Keep the kidneys we'll
and all these suffer.
tngs will be saved you.
Mrs. s. A. Moore, pro-
prietor of q restau-
rant at Waterville,
Ne, says: Before
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-10-05

Nearly every house in Japan has in
the main reception room a raised
platform on which sits the familiar
idol of the Dial Butau (Buddha). II
the family hold to the older faith
of Shinto, there is also a statue to
the goddess of mercy, Kaunon.
Around these idols are arranged the
swords, armor, ornaments and the
ihdi, the sacred tablet which bears
the name of the dead father, and the
date of his death. The shrine con-
tanning the relics is made from the
holy sun wood (hi-no-ki). This re-
cess in the Japanese home is the heart
Of the family life, and corresponds
to that niche in the mansion of an
cient Rome wherein were placed the
Lares and Penates.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-10-05

The historic plains of Abraham will
be dedicated as a national park at
the celebration next year of the three
hundredth anniversary Of the found
ing of Quebec, provided those most
prominent in the commemoration are
able to have their way. At present
the plains are marred by a rife fac
tory, and instead of listening to the
demand that they remove to another
site, the owners of the plant demand
more room.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-10-05

In a recent picture of the govern
ors of the various States and Ter
ritories seventeen were shown to have
smooth-shaven faces, three wear
boards, two COATES, and eight are
noticeably bald-headed, while four
were pictured wearing glasses.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-10-05

Berlin University is the most nu-
merously attended seat Of learning
in the world. 1t contains 7774 ma
circulated and 1880 non-matriculated
students. All the States of Germany
and every country in Europe, from
Norway to Sicily, from Ireland to
Russia, are represented in its class
rooms.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-10-05

Portugal is making an effort to re-
claim 100000 acres, nearly one
half the country's area.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-10-05
TIRED BACKS

The kidnsys have a great work to
Do 4 keeping the blood pure. When
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
pEsERET EVENING news sATuRpAY ocToRER - 1ooz

would feel ashamed " their appear
aurc beside him. And take the sar-
tcrial creator by whom Samucls g.
employed. turn him loose in "a stock
~ Imported wooiens on nonncls. and
give his product to S1mucls To- dis
play. and there Is obtained perfection
in The apnarcling OF the male human
ngure-along accepted modern lines.
And so Samuols makes hls living
Don't think that Somucls is Che
coarse. common tyne of commercial
tout who parados around among pco-
pie. slips In a word about the line Doc
happens 90 represent and then slips
over his business card. on. MOI That
ie selling goods Samuels doesn't sell
goods he shows thom-ou his Else
urc. That's all His figure and the
goods do the rest
Actors and young mon with money
and other male persons who dress mot
merely 10 cover nakcduu-s. but t0
make showing are Samucrs vice
Tins. subtle and devious ways. too
dinicult for the ordinary or farm
yard type OF tout 60 copy. are SAM
ucls' ways of business. For Samucls.
as has been said. is the leader Of his
profession,
The tailoring establahmout-but.
no; 10 is @ shame 90 give it such au
ordinary title--the academy of sar-
torial which pays his salary
and expense money receives from IT'S
London buyer a novelty boz suitings
It is something entirely new. NOT
merely Co. pattern. but Zoo style and
weave 10 Is up 60 the academy to
introduce. 1t doesn't advertise. Re-
cent arrival of imported wooIcu..'
10 has suit VI the new cloth made
for Samuels And SamueIs puts ou
tho suit and his most dIsuGue air
and goes out where the genus homo,
species good dresser. abouuds
Perhaps It Is the lobby OF some
famous hotel: perhaps NJ ie some
much patronized cafe. perhaps the
shady side OF a fashionable promeu-
AIDE; perhaps the theater toyer.-any-
where and everywhere that men of
good income and fancy taste In tall
oring go. there goes the immaculate
Samuels. a shining model for other
dresscrs 10 pattern after
The swell dresser sees the novelty
and promptly hastans 20 his tailor.
NO we haven't got that thing
they say; 1--WE don't know who has
got a."
BY this time tho seeker must have
that particular cloth. He can't live
without H. And so the old cry Of
who's your tailor?' comes into use
again. The dresser seeks an intro
duCtion TO SumueS, DuNs uIlHh or
two. and casually leads up to tho
matter Of moment. Samuels casual
IN informs him where suit Ike his
may be had and his firm has made
another customer.
At least this Is the theory upon
which Samuels is employed. and he
gets a fun grown salary for pNtting
the theory into practise. There is
only one nv in his ointment. he is
getting fat He has tried everything
from Eureka Springs To antifat rub
her corsets to pull himself down but
he has failed. The rat persists I'm
creeping on. and it comes right whore
10 will do the most harm. Eventually
Samuels' person win be- adorned by
what is coarsely known as bay
window" When that comes To pass,
Samuels will have to go TO work like
any other common human being -
Chicago Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
The Tabernacle Choir
Membership Almost Complete

HE attendance Of the tabernacle
choir was over 500 al the re-
hearsal Thursday night. and
fine working spirit was exhibited.
Dudley Bucks music 20 the Forty
Sixth pslam, a selection of consider
able difficulty. was taken mp. and sung
through In fairly good form before the
rehearsal closed. over 100 new meme
beers have been enrolled this season.
ana Director stephens announced
that no more sopranos could be acc
oommodated for one year 10 come. a
very few good altos win be admitted.
ana he VIII seek about "a dozen good
bassos and an equal number of good
tenors 10 strengthen the male sec-
tons Tho organization will then be
complete. and only reasonable regu-
lar attendants viii bc kept on the roll
The voices OF the now members viii
be tested during the coming week.
Granite stake is making new
move toward establishing cholrs OF
young ladies' voices. The officers m
the y L. NJ. L. A. have taken the
matter mp iu earnest. and "A small SOC
lcct choir is organized iu evory ward
ir the stake. The whole number
meet at the stake tabernacle once owe
cry week 20 receive special ustruc-
lions and drill under the Leadership
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

of Prof Evan stephens This will be
continued until they are quite COM
petent 10 work under their own Choir
listers successfully Special music is
being published for the young ladios.
and VIII soon be issued I'M book form
irom the News" press.
notwithstanding the fact that he Is
doing no school work this season.
Prof. Evan stephens is a very busy
man. The IcorEanizing Of the tab
crnaclc choir. the drilling OF the spec
cial festival chorus. the training Of
chlldrens classes. and the Granite
stake ladies' choirs, form the larger
part Of his work But he has much
to do con the side" This week he
has been solicited TO furnish an east
oru publishing firm with some OF his
choral compositions while the music
branch Of the new san Francisco
library asks him 10 send some OF his
works 90 them 90 represent western
music A scranton paper sends
asking that De forward Biographical
sketch. aud parties from Wales. ask
The same thing with view of trying
Goo got him as one of the adiudicators
of music &C the next national eistcdd-
fod.
~ This sort of thing Keeps on he
viii have little time 90 feed or catch
the myriad trout now growing n
the pond at pine Lodge"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12


T@NE larger cities are seeing branch
off tho Ancient order of Ach
.t.. ,,, Novs tten.
'h'o 9pIlNb'i'N -. ID. ....,
Tho Ancient order OF N'h '"'" Dr. ''''
l Chimes, tong 10 is lodEe-orsah-
...4..... t,,.t,...... tilt. manner and Il-
'r.' '' ..s tb. Nh
purporotrd in SOME ''N'' e.,
Uuual Fraternity of Hay F'N'' '''
r.r.,s E,ar,, CITY can have local
...tf Gil, ,.sfts. all 60 has
'' ''' N'" "''' ....,,,s ,.b.
'' nave lN u h"ll"
suffer from hay rover. ...1 r,v.
salt Lake can u'Nr 4"' nor,
chat tHo cat Is ou' "l 'u, ,.,,i l,s
ls little doubt pul 'ua. cf,b ,t
taken towards oltaN'"i"e t,. ,,,i,
once. Hearty HiI''A''- "',t -r,r
persons eligible l9t .,.l., ,he 5,iiss
heaviest sueezet 7nuul0 ,.,N' ''
of organizer upon nlI"sgll. ...i ,,si,,,,
Whom " p,iN't 5t,,,- .,,,uision
suuf to retain hl7 0,'''"l'-' ,,,,.i ,,,t
should Toe the pu'l7n'...'.,. tli1i,,,-
Goo him. Instead ol Nu'..h i',, ,s ~
zap the right hHhuS OFT ss,.- - t,.
customary. inc &C"
snccziuE. .,.,,.,., i,,,,,ostars
ITO protect VIZ ,u,.7 y, ,,g,,,lIy srpoini-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
Political rorpoUmL

IAUutlUNDU.l
Ms for nominations sought hy high
and how, with swelling expectations of
getting office co...
P's Tor politicians. pudding. also
pIums. les for the last 4 mentioned.
The first named always runs.
. is quite % Quizzcr but not 500 good
old 'R''-rallics umpus racket
aren't they a jlr2
S-lct's aec--oh. yos. sunday close
iug" talk. 10 docs before election. Aft-
cr2 (sidc doors. kuock.
r Us tom-t0ms. also trouble. tou-h4
with torch-llghts; talkius. throatul1s
peoples rEhts,'
u's FOR union: how they shout &c.
glorious speeches these. stumuars
talks you say arc stirring. Surriue2
Sos a breeze
VS. for something grand and sweet
TO at least one nominee. for Those
weeks OF steady lghting is an for W.
tory.
Won. "w"-yes W: oh. who
wouldn't get real vexed' Whoever
heard of "W' uyhmiug well with
..N H"
VS. for Yankee doodle dool through
fair or stormy weather, these fights are
fought each year FOR you-when dome
let's get together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

stage of the worlds existence 20 be
contender for such honors. Solo
mon wore sweeping gowns and jcnol-
"a sandals, and golden head bands.
but solomon never had "a loOk-in. for
"a modern. up-to-date tailor did not
exist 90 pad his shoulders little
tn emphasize their brlddness. never
prosser 90 sec that the crease IN
his trousers was as straight as "a die.
10 solomon relncarnato In this day.
mover could hope 90 make his llv-
ing wearing clothes And samuela
can. ln that an least samuels rs
greater than solomon. For Samuels
Is what Is Kulgarly known A. tout"
Tor high class tailors
liis shape Is his fortune, Take "a
bolt ~ cloth, out n up in tho dark.
sew ii together with your back 10 tho
machine. and drape IL upon Samuels
and tho result would be- "a fairly we'll
dreased man, Take am ordinary tall
o. have him make am ordinary Huit
and put 10 up0n SanlualH, and most
men wearing clothes that cost SO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
&| Yl+qSE55SS

J., A. Matthews. treasurer. L. gharp.
other directors. Fred Midgley. chris
Jesperson Wayne Abbott Al Master
man aud A. j. Mercer. Berry was re-
elected by acclamatic-l as he has Prov
en- very popular officer.
The Catholie choir win sing Charles
Feasts Messe Solincllc at tomorrow
mornings service in 81. Mary's church.
Mr. Burke is To sing at the offcrtorv.
Millard's Ave Maria
Nine. Swenson begins this week with
her double quartet OF ladies. and drnl
them through the season.
Hugh Dougnu had nine Of his pupfs
in the Robin Hood company
Preparations are going on for tho
next spring music festival which win
take place I'm THIS city about the middle
OF March. The Chicago Symphony or
chestra has been engaged. and the
management III now arranging for solo
lists, the best availa bic for oratOrio
work. The FIRST rehearsal OF the Festi-
val chorus viii he held Monday night.
I'm Beesley Music hail. at o'cIoc<
where all members are requested to %,
on time. as matters of Importance are
20 be considered. No new members
viii be taken into the chorus. without
passing examination before the music
committees The chorus now numbers
1873. and must be limited 90 200 singers
Alfred II. Peabody has been appointed
assistant director To Prof stephens
and George ID. Pyper will join with Mr.
Graham In the management Subscrip-
lions are rapidly coming On for season
tickets. which assures a financial sue
cess,
Stage Manager J. ID. Spencer Of he
Robin Hood company Will entertain
the principals at his residence this
evening. member Of the company
suggests that snun boxes bc included
in the decorations
At the First Methodist church tomor-
row morning. the quartet win sing
Rubinstein's Majestic Sweetness Sits
Enthroned;' and in the evening. Mise
Edna Evans will sing an arrangement
of Just as ] Am" by Orgauist F.. p.
kimball
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
HE LIVES ON HIS SHAPE

n uHTON W. sAMUEIs is o. man
r who wears clothes for living
- Perhaps IL would De more prop
er 20 say that he is the man who
wears cllthcse for a living There
may be- others who make "a liyIihood
IN this fashion Probably there are
just as there are mon who apparent
Is live 10 wear clothose. but SAM
uels Is the man who does a. BE ~
the originator Of hts profession. ie
d the leader OF A. and the story pf
famuels Is as unusual as n n inter-
ehting.
samuels works not neither does he
spin. yet, like the lly ol the field,
Solomon In all his glory was never
arrayed as "a this follower Of nn-
lque vocation. For solomon was
hampered In HIS efforts 90 be the best
dressed man ~ his day. and samuols
Ia not. solomon arrived and BOOM
ed and passed away too early in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
SAVAGE'S TENOR A HIT IN GER.
MANY.
MACEDONIAN Opens in BERLIN In Royal
Opera Production Madam Butterfly"

American singers scored another
distinct foreign success when Puc-
cinrs Madam Butterfly was pro-
duced on Sept p at the Royal Opera
I'm Berlin The three principal roles
were sung by American artists
Francis Maclennan had the role Of
Pinkerton, Putnam Griswold was the
Sharpless and Geraldine Farrar was
the Madam Butterfly. Mr Maclcn-
nan FOR three years has been one of
Henry w. Savages English grand
opera tenors and sang the tenor role
IN Madam Butterfly" last season.
Mr.. Griswold was a member Of Mr.
SaVage's "ParsifaI' company and Miss
Harrar sang the title role In Mad
am Butterfly In last years Conried
production. Both Maclennan and
GrisWold have been engaged for the
Berlin Royal opera under a i've years
contract. Mr.. Maclennan sang his
role I'm English by special permission
of the directors Of the German ROYAL
opera and IS further houored IN his
contract by being permitted to sing
all his roles in English for one year.
until he can master the German
tongue. He remembered his former
associates In the Madam Butterfly
company with a cablegram to Mr.
savage lhtl was received saturday
during the rehearsal at the Garden
theater. The English Grand opera
impressario takes special pride I'm the
success Of his former singers. many
of whom are now singing ia Europe.
Maclennan was one of the most pom
ular members OF last years Madam
Butterfly company and the news OF
his success I'm Germany viii be read
with much interest by AN who have
been following the work OF the Eng
lish grand opera singers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
SIZE NNsMEREp CoRRECrLY.

4 funny thing happened over at the
high school this week. The Latin class
was reclting and the girl just called
upon could not furnish the word for
write
Now "a boy sitting near wished 10 help
the poor girl so e. attract her attention
pinched her.
lie go" she exclaimed augrilv.
Lego Is correct. sit down said the
teacher as her flown changed 90 a
pleased smile
The girl sat down wondering deeply
at tho classes laughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

is now. he says. in course Of erection
for % concert naN m Brooklyn. IL will
have five manuals 100 speaking stops.
and every conceivable mechanical ac-
cessory novel feature will be- an
expression pedal" 90 affect the pedal
board. thereby enabling the performer
t' play with expression passages writ
ten for the teot The hall viii seat
5000 persons and concerts win Doe given
three times weekly b. noted American
and European organists.
4 pupil of Chat gifted artist Carreuo.
who has just returned from abroad,
tells the following A few months ago
Cawcno played the GricR concerto i'm
London. and played % Well. sho played
30 tn such manner that at the close
~ the performance the audience roe
fused tp calm down. and among the
most excited was one old man who
called "Brava! Brava' ! have never
heard it played bettcr," Carrepo gla-
ciously Acknowledged this compliment,
and VIXEN she was called again before
the footlghts, again. De- called. NO one
has ever played that concerto better
than YOU have played IL now" Again
she responded and after it had han
pened three or four times she began To
show signs oft annoyance at his Tcr-
sistcut compliment. when ne called out,
~ ought Co know wrote 10 mysclf.'
Grine II was himself This was no
longer compliment a. was tribute.
than which uou, could be greater or
more s9ontanepus
When Grieg gave two concerts in Ber-
lin. a few months ago. he was repeat
cdly Invited lE the emperor to his pal
ace, To "a friend, Grieg subsequently
said: The emperor also invited me TO
On Cd FIHH .UU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
ITNNOI

We have a city, fair and pretty,
There's work for everyone.
On with the task OF building up
such work is only fun
q Y b knocking growing soT
for 4 cant g,
There's work - do. me and L,
BoCsting's just as II 4.
(Finis.J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
FOR ONE MEAL
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.

How would YOU like TO pay 500 for a
single meal2 There was time when
this question would have seemed absurd.
but now with our rapidly growing
wealth, Dc eXcites little comment Yes.
80 a plate bauquets are not uncommon
among the 40, ana So, 80 ana so a
plate are quite ordinary charges tor TWEEN
tieth century bauQuets. To the ordinary
mind however. 10 Is MOI easy TO Imagine
"a list Of dphcacles expensive enough to
foot up such am amount or am dppeule
20 expensive as tO desire them Nlghtlu-
gales tongues ana hummiug birds wings,
washed down with the Costlicst of wines
would not satisfy the up-ta-datc diner,
however. The caterer does not depend
entirely upon his chef and his steward
for the success Of great functions.
Artists ana mechanical geniuses are MS
chief assistants Iie must Dee able TO
transform a New York banquet hall into
a plaza I'M Venice. a corner Of old Japan
OF an ancient Greek cor Roman palace,
as his guests taste or whm may die
tate.
Fads Of milloiuairos and the faucies Of
clubs and societies always seeking the
unusual have brought 60 pass the Slo0-a-
plate-dinuer The production of The sur
Toundiugs they demand neCessitates tho
outlay Of thousands ~ dollars for each
separate banquet II would never do 10
have two banquets alike, AS goes without
saying,
There was recently given IN new
ner AZ which tbo guests were
seated i'm "a corner OF Venice THE effect
,.as "a n,asferpiera af scenic art and cleo
trfcai ingouuity. and that, quite as much
"a ~. ii.h ,iauds was what the host
wanted and was paving for. The doors
aloue me corridor I'd the sides OF tha
g-r.sT banauef hail were renewed and
I'M their places baIustradcs were set no
l-i,e tho apnearavcc OF Venetian balco-
MES Beyond stretched "a transparency
ms most rcalfgtiraIIy "a street in the CITY
I'D canals. Between this and the dining
room Ma. "a waterway on which piled a
yordoIa with "a uart,- uf tr0ubad0rrg. who
Sls,Sd and sang ms thev passed 10 and
mo- 1ha table. we're sol about the room.
al one end on which "a beautiful garden
of Growing paIus and flowers had bocn
IsIi nuf In fts center "a fountain which
tossed itz light spray almost ~ The cell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
Musicians
Directory.
MISS LOUISE RoBERTs.


thorough Instruction. according 10 tbs
ll.1I approved mnthoda Musical mauu-
rI I-l accurately written to order ia
East Fourth south street