davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-19

Deputy Sheriff Kohn of Chamber
lain, S. D., arrived at Mason City and
took in custody John Michalek, who is
wanted in Brule county for horse
stealing. His pals, George and Edwin
Jirsa, are in Jail awaiting trial, which
will be held at Mason City. The two
men are under $1,000 bonds and have
yet been unable to furnish it, SO re
main in Jail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-19

Though seven days have come and
gone since the large hallonn fell on
the Stuart Culver farm six miles
southeast of here, yet neither the own
er nor the occupants of the balloon
nor marks of identification have been
discovered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY JANUARY 1908

IN too many cases an unjust and arbi-
ttary power, bVung to the INJURY OF
literature ana tne misleading OF the
puDiic. lnueed, / snuuIu say Droau-
~, mat the worst tyranny IN Inc
woriu at TINS nour whether IN rengivn,
poltchi literature, art, music OF the
uIaina, rs the tyranny OF the critic.
Ceftaln manifestations OF tnat ty-
ranny' are then dealt with. Mr. Hall
came contenus mat the contemporary
oritcism OF literature is nearly always
against the pupnc." AS a general rule.
ne says, "ci1uulsm has resisted pdbllu
OPINION in the discovery OF talent and
the appreciation OF Wortn.' for moro
IMAM a. nunuled years it has been so,
ne says, and 1T is so still.'
II is wonderful TO witness the com
placent conuescension WIN wnirn some
uull-witted ninCompuop who has wt1t-
ten serious book Will regard a
novel that rs the result OF years OF
reading, invention ana thought. APP
pearnS Ia journals which have n GER
cain hiuuence and authority. the dull
lard's sneer, on more frequently his
FAINT praise, sometimes goes far and
the speeches. OF statesmen, aud the SER
mons OF ciergymen, not TO speak of
the ASTONISHING reports of some OF the
officials OF public libraries, are con
stantly found 10 echo ms Clodputod
dodderings, But all this is according 10
law OF nature, against wnicn II is
useless to rebel, inasmuch as the critics
of "A class never are and never can be
imaginative writer's, and the magma
tive writer's az a whole never are and
never can be critics.
-.
According to Mr., Hall Caine the nat
ural tendency of criticism is TO as
sumo that il book is popular It is
bad, and that II is usually bad in the
degree In which it is popular The nov
elist inVeighs against this false state
ment ana Illogical inference" 1t Is
based on contempt for the public judg
ment, and the critics who make it are
apparently neither afraid nor ashamed
to insult the people for whom they
write. But their courage or their CON
ceit Is generally not so remarkable as
their poverty of intellect, their want of
logic, and the general Inconsistency
of their own conduct.
Mr.. Hall Game impeaches criticism
on the ground of its anonymity.
The agony suffered by Keats might
have been less If he had known and II
the public had known that he purblind
person who described "Endymion" in
"Blaclwood" as calm, sttled, imper-
turbable, dwelling idiocy" was merely
political and literary enemy of Leigh
Hunt, and that he was being whipped
as the stalking horse of his friend me
pain Of Coleridge might have been SEN
sibly diminished If he had been told
that the mulish blunderer who describe
ed "Christabel' I'm the Edinburgh" as
"one of the most notable pieces of inn
pertinence of which the press has late
ly been guilty" was q former friend
made blind by bad passions.
Finally, we are told that the critics.
with notable exceptions have been
either the young writer's who have not
had time. or the old ones who have
not had talent, to succeed as authors"
As for himself, Mr.. Hall Game says
in conclusion, Il am not an author with
a grievance"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
HALL GAME ON CRITICS.

In preface 10 new edition pub
lished today OF one oi ms earies.
works, "Copwebs OF Criticism" Mr.
Hall Caine goes" for the critics with
great gusto. ne spirit aud torper OF
this remarkable piece ot retaildtury
criticism may be gagged IRON tho fol-
lowing extracts:
! wrote this book in my earliest
days of writing, and my first object
was merely 10 anuse myself and the
public by collecting the fatuous m
VectiNes and peremiruds with which
Gas was partly known already the ac-
cepted critics OF the time had received
works of literature which are now rs
tablished as masterpieces I'm the opin
ion OF the world, The doltish obiurga-
lions of The protentious ounces VINO
told Wordsworth that he would not
do" and the Boeotlan bookings OF tho
moonoalvos who advised Keats 10 "gl
back 10 his ointment boxes were not
SO much serious things 10 me then as
ridiculous witnesses 10 the perpetual
presence of the egreglous ass,
Thinking that these curlosities OF
criticism have "a certain philosophical
value as evidence of the operation OF
laws of the human mind, Nh. Hall
Calne reprints this eariV book FITS
point IS that Che critics have genera,iy
been wrong In their estimate OF con
temporary work,
Nothing written about Wordsworth
or Colerldge, Shelley or Bryon In then
own day was more blatant and lack
Drained than much of the earlier crit.
icisms or DlcNens ana Charlotte
Bronte. George Eliot ana Charles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

Their: they were met at the altar by
Rev J. IL. Carver and the groom. Dur
ing the ceremony Miss Hirst played
variations Of Midsummer Nights
Dream.
The bride wore n gown of cream
messnline silk. trimmed with real Irish
lace; che carried shower bouquet of
brides roses MIR. and Mrs. Tyer LETT
on the midnight train for wedding
trip and Will be at home at T0S WASH
ington street. Boise, Idaho, after Feb. l.
Mr.. Tyer, now well known attorney
OF Boise. was the first city editor OF
the Morning Examiner Mrs. Tyer is
well known in Ogden social and mu-
steal circles.
Miss Bessie LarlSins OF kaysville.
visited in ogden this week, the guest
of Miss Ellen Larkin.
j. S. Teller of Pittsburg, is visiting
in Ogden with his brother, W. D.>Zel-
Ter.
Miss Marion Oberndoerfer. Of Salt
Lake IS visiting in Ogden, the guest
of Miss Margaret Armstrong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
EUREKA,

Eureka lodge of Odd Fellows and
Columhic lodge No. > OF Rebekahs gave
u social Wednesday evening In the |.
o. o. y. hall, 70 Provo and Robinson
odd Fellows and Rebekahs, together
with many other visitors and friends.
An excursion was run from Provo and
intermediate points, arriving here
about noon on Wednesday, At 6
O'Clock in the evening the following
program WAS given for the benefit of
the visitors; Music by the orchestra;
Introductory remarks by Charles Hurst,
n. O.. of Eureka lodge prayer, Rev. s.
Allison; opening ode, audience; address,
FRATERNITY" Prof. r. S. Baker; quar-
tet, Softly the Night Winds" Mrs.
Thurmond, Mrs. Zariskie, Messrs. Phil
lips and Weaver: Friendship, Love
and TRUTH" Myrtle Ivey. Minnie ALI
cock and Matte MItchell bass solo,
Joseph Phillips; recitation. Three Wise
Men" Mrs. Treloar. remarks. Il. O. O
F. in Utah" Eph Homer. T. @. NJ. Of
Provo; instrumental solo. Miss Ruby
Fuilriede; solo. Love Me and the
World Is Mine" Miss Genevieve Sui.
Ivan; address. THE Three Links"
Rev. c. c. Stillman; quartet, Good
Night" Mrs. Habriskie Mrs. Thurmond,
Messrs. Phillips and Weaver After
this an elegant banquet WAS spread
upstairs, followed by dancing. The
affair was one of the social events of
the season.
The local lodge of Eagles held an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

initiation Monday night. after which
the members enjoyed social session
In their lodge rooms. The program NJ
cluded musical numbers, short speech
es, and refreshments
Miss Bessie Botrell of Eureka and
Mr.. Charles Kelly of American Fork
were united In marriage nj Provo last
week. The couple returned to Ameri-
can Fork where they were given a re-
ception at the home of the groom's
parents. Tables were spread and an
elaborate wedding supper served. The
couple will make their home in Amerl-
can Fo.k.
Eddie Sutherland, who has been at
tending the University of Utah, Is
home for visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Sutherland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanks of Sn-
lem, former residents of this city. were
here this week visiting their son ana
daughter.
Mrs. Pat Condor of salt Lake was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Jones of Robinson this week,
Mrs. Frank Theriot was entertaining
her friends, Mrs. Barnes of Salt Lake,
this week.
John II. McChrystal was out from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
Pianos for Rent. % west list south.
CLASSIFIED AND REGIS
TERED AT lL0YDS

There is always matter of public in
| terest IN the annual report of Lloyd's
| Register Of British and Foreign Ship.
ping. and the story for the year ending
| last June is no exception TO the rule.
AT that date no fewer than 1925
merchant vessels. representing about
l9.750000 tons gross, held classes as.
signed by the committee OF Lloyd's
Register. The number OF new vessels
classed during the twelvemonth was $50
with registered gross tonnage OF near.
IN 100000 which constitutes a record
m the history OF the society. These
craft included vessels of a great vnrie-
ty OF types, chief among them being
the leviathan Lusitania about which
and her sister. MauretaniH. the report
makes some congratulatory remarks.
The tonnage in course OF construc-
ton under the inspection OF the So
ciety's surveyors at home and abroad
OF June 80 was 1,045,9+4. which was 49,
900 tons less than on the corresponding
date OF 1906.
This surveying STAFF. which now con-
sists OF 30S officers. is scattered about
the world. and includes in its duties thu
testing OF plates chains. anchors. etc,
No fewer than S6l 600 tons of ship and
boiler steel. 43l .3s2 fathoms Of chain
cables and 9,1s6 anchors were thus dealt
with last year. In addition TO the rec
ognzed works and public proving
houses in the United Kingdom there
are II anchor and cable testing ma
chimes on the continent and 10 in the
United states,
1T may be noted adds the report,
that the diameter OF the largest stud
link chain cables tested, which were IN
tended for the Lustanin and Maureta-
mia, were ga inches. The weight OF
each link OF these cables Is IA hum
dradutefght aud NJ each pon1pIefa ga HE
l94 tons. Tho heaviest anchor tested
during the year weighed over 10 tons,
and Is for use on board the latter vos-
sal."-London Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
LOGAN.


Mrs. Lucille Y, Thatcher entertained
at pleasant family dlhner party
on Saturday evening Mr., and Mrs Mrs.
Der of friends very pleasantly at cards.
TWO enjoyable social affairs of the
week We're the dancing parties given
New Years night
evieve Thatcher spent the holidays
in Salt Lake as the guests of Mrs.
Miss Nellie Parkinson, who Is spend
the holidays.
.v-
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Pyper have re-
Logan.
days of the week in Salt Lake
$50
Prof Thomas Mckay of Ogden spent
Mr.. and Mrs. Nibley spent Christ
mass with MIR. Nibley's mother in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
T-lARaER ~ ssrz gaa
-o6T .S2,l;|'. !; :I1:.E! IA
OGDEN.

New Years eve the home OF Hon.
and Mrs David Eccles was the scene
AZ q brilliant wedding recep-
'an. the occasion being the marriage
Of their daughter Miss Vida Ecclas to
lr. George Davis of Boston. AT the
appointcd hour. while striDgei or
,blsira played Mend elssohn's Wedding
march, The groom. accompanied by
Anos,lc D. 0. Mckay, and his bast
man Pcn L. Rich. of Salt Lake, en-
tered The parlor, and from the opposite
sile OF the room entered the bride ON
he arm Of her father, followed by the
bridesmaid. Miss Florence Civilian.
they took their place in front OF an
anbaukment of palms, potted plants
and ferns. under beautiful floral
,a1ogy, from which hung a large we'd
ltug boil. Apostle Mckay perCormei
tle ceremony which was witnessed by
ihe Immediate family and few init
mate friends. \ reception was held in
he evening, which was attended
by upwards of % guests. The bride
was attircd In a beautiful gown of
Wits chiffon and lace over taffeta and
carried bouquet OF brides roses. The
bridesmaid was gowncd in pink chiffon
Ney silk. The bride aud groom will
spend their honeymoon IA the west. re-
turning to ogden tn make their home.
The bride Is the eldest daughter Of
Dir and Mrs Eccles, and Mr.. Davis IS
a well Known lawyer, both being pupu-
ar IN social circles.
Miss Brown entertained Jew friends
New Years day at n dinner party, at
her home ON Second street.
Mr. and Mrs briggs have returned
home from a trip through Iron county.
An enjoyable dancing party was Civ
en- by tie Second ward Sunday school,
New Years night
Miss Lulu Schellenberger. of Ely,
Nevada. who has been visiting IN Os-
iea with friends, entertained a large
number OF them at the Utah Hot
springs Wednesday evening, High five
Vas played, y dainty repast was
served
Miss Mona Pearce, and Mr.. Wilbort
Tyer We're made man and wife New
Years eve at the home OF the brides
PARENTS, Mr. and Mrs. q. 9. Pearce.
tsY, j. l.. Carver performing the cere-
rony, Miss Florence Hlrst played The
Nen1ol5sohn's Wedding march. and
Dorothy Gordon and Helen Bartlett, as
foWcr girl ana rlng-beerer, entered.
followed by Miss Pearce and her fa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

A Of Miss lie prelc Hatch ana ,na
was , !. nav on New Year uas' ne
Don =, - being performed py .ne
oeIei'V'tsss tbe, at his home, anu ~, -
bride ~ following MISS Mil,lie ,us
fetSpuuny,d csmnid, and Lee Weber pess
was " md a number OF trlenus ui,u
nan a" assisted in receiving anu serN-
rassrr7 ana Mrs. Ray VIII DC w noi'ie
~. Ni IAN /, at 1o9S Third aVeh"o'
,er home wedding of New Years
mo,su,t Of Miss Ethel a. Barr ana
VS. Itincoln. the ceremony pelhs per
PAU nv Dean Brewster ~ tue resi-
rilIeu Inc brides sister, MIS-. Nut-
ien's Td nm elaborate dinner iolloW-
tins, The friends and relatives M
s l rs Lincoln have gone to Los An
,l a,ls for the winter.
M Teresa strom and Rev. Albert
NlS ~ the central Christian church
BpS'V VARIED on New Years night at
veIv .roorn's church. with Rev. W. a.
lha Of the Presbyterian church OIL
Has ng and reception being held
r ,.r in the church parlors.
ian s. DR. Thomas a. west OIL
w a., and Miss Violette NJ Stokes
ils ~ w married at the brides home In
VII a and will come to this city to
R iSS The prospective groom left
I'm Monday for Michigan
,,,onncement has been received of
A n,ie of Miss Myrtle Earl, form
t ~. Of this city, to NJ. r.. Hamilton
gP ronopah. tho event having taken
H. on christmas csc, dt the latter
Place
uiss Ella Folsom. the daughter of
~ Hyrum p. Folsom, was married
Clarence Lemon. of Feron, Utah,
sunday last at her home, it being
n, forty-frst wedding anniversary of
W. young lady's parents. Mr.. Folsom
scented his daughter with piece OF
s' wedding cake, d years old. Lem
.aaae was served from two cut-glass
ss,onters that We're once owned by
Mir great grandfather some 80 years
.-o Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon left Thurs
I,v morning for FerTon, Emery county,
here they Will be at home after the
IN Another peculiar feature of the
marriage Is that the brides sister Ida
/. also welded to Mr. Lemon, who
1. NO relation to the present groom.
Needless to say how many puns were
n evidence at the novel coincidence in
ramCs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

fence OF their situation for business, 40
TO 100 per cent. The United States
government now pays $500 rent for
rooms when, although not In the bust
ness center eight years ago cost Sobo'
Exports to the United States of over
$4,000 900 Ms compared with about
81, 900 900 four years ago, explain the
prosperity mentioned and account i9r
the present almost mushroom groW.l
OF ST. Gall Buildings are going up
everywhere. the population Is increas-
ing and demand Tor dwellings or
rather quarters or fats, so far out
runs the supply that at present huild-
lngs not yet started are completely
rented for occupancy upon completion
next yenr. incidentally, exclusive III
the rent question, ST. Gall Is the most
expensive residence city In switzerland
which In view OF the standard lNed ~
the republics cities 10 some extent hy
the liberality OF extravaganza OF tour
lists. tx saying great deal II might
he also Interesting 20 note o. there
are no sigle or detached houses for
renting to one family. only under eN-
pentionnl circumstances. ANA al enor
nous rental, can such premises be Sc
THE usual form. from which there
are few variations Is a three or four
story structure, with Nat or complete
PREMISES for one family upon eA' u
floor, each HAT having assigned rooms
i'm The attic Tor servants ana boxes III
the cellar for fuel ANA stores ana eaeh
having a. right 10 spcelhe use pt Was''
ana Ironing rooms in the basement,
There are no housemeisters, as usual
elsewhere on the continent. In the
,.,iddio ar better class OF such houses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

and laces. Some spectators in house
buying OF building do so on the chance
Of favorable resale. Others again
builders OF large banking or business
houses. give the management OF the
building operations into the hands OF
an experienced architect, paying fo1
the lattcr's plans FOR the building anc
commission of about per cent on
the value Of tho building for the en-
lire building management. The archi
tect intrusts the execution of his plant
TO a master builder after examination
of and agreement to his estimates OF
cost and erection the architect~s thus
supervising authority and the master
builder executive authority. In qulei
business times, when the spirit of en-
terprise is checked and ground valuei
are low. architect and master builder
collaborate in speculative building
Consular Report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

living rooms. kitchen gas stove shelv-
ing closets, etc, all furnished by land
lord. Such hats or say from five TO
~ rooms, re!it according 10 loca
lion size and character of finishing,
from $3.50 to 81 500 Above this maxi
mum In renting property are ous 10
be found special cases. while below II
range an grades OF tenemeuts.
Fayorably situated building lots In
the town have risen 800 per cent Ina
value In the last two years, since which
time number Of bankers and more
important exporters have erected, or
intend to erect splendid buildings. This
is only possible by reason OF the quite
enormous deyelopmentof the principal
industry OF this observation-disclosures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

Reade, and I think :. would have been
Interesting n, the present hour 10 see
the nrsi conlemptuous treatment Of
comparatively recent works which are
now cited as masterpieces of literature
and held NJ 10 the shame and disgrace
Of tho degenerate authors OF our own
time.
Mr. Han Caiue admits that what he
calls real and true criticism" has
been - factor Of immense Importance
IN the making OF literature.
But since the beginning OF the nine
teenth century when criticism became
n separate profession. and man could
say, II ann critic the trend of nat
ulal law has been Ia make criticism
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

W. Y. Mexican, local manager for
the Independent Telephone company,
was In Salt Lake this week for tho
purpose of attending bansuet given
by the telephone company to the man
ayers OF the various exchanges ant
other officials, which was held Mon.
dav.
MIR. and Mrs. james Webb of Payso,
have been In Eureka the past few day
visiting the family of MIR. and Mi.
Alex Brown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
LEHI.

New Years was spent very quietly
here, family parties being the order OF
the day.
A special New Years owe ball was
given In the City pavilion which was
largely attended and much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Carter OF Salt
Lake City spent New Years with MIR.
and Mrs. John Y Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Wells spent New
Years with Salt Lake relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Earl of Eureka
are visiting Lehi relatives and friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

Salt Lake the early part of the week
visiting his brother. jackson McChrys>
tai
Samuel Mcintyre, Jr., superintendent
of the Mammoth mine, has gone to
St Louis for brief trip.
William Hurd and Leonard Adams
returned to Twin Falls, Idaho, on
Tuesday after having spent week
visiting here.
Iceland Beesley after a visit of a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bees
ley, returned to his home in Salt Lake
Suncc.'
Mr.. aud Mrs. ormun Hancock return
ed Sunday evening from visit of
week with relatives at Springlakc.
Allan Craig has been visiting rela-
lives at ogden this week.
Atty. c. Il. Berry returned to Eureka
Sunday night after several days spen,
In salt Lake and springyile
joseph Theriot was out from salt
Lake this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bottren re-
turned Friday night from American
Fork where they attended the mar
riage of their daughter Bessie, to Mr.
Charles Kelly,
Frank ID. Kimball returned to Salt
Lake. Tuesday, after having spent a
few days at the local bank OF Nc
Co.nick g co.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward McGarry re-
10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
RENT VALUES IN ST.
GALL, SWITZERLAND.

House and rent values here are de-
pendent on the prosperity of the ex-
port trade. Within eight years these
have risen. according to the conven-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. McAffee have
been visiting Mr. and MRS. Jos. Broad
bent.
Mr., and Mrs. Morgan woodhouse,
Jr,, of luaho rails, are visiting LEM
frIenos ana relatives.
Miss Blanch Kendall, who has been
attending Rowland hall in salt Lake,
has been visiting her father, Juuge
Eli Kendall curing the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Holbrook of
Bountiful are visiting Dr., and Mrs.
holprook.
Mr.. and Mrs. G a. Hacking of Ma
grath, CanaGa, are visiting Lehi reld-
ives.
Mrs. Grace Haws of Garland is
spending the week with Mrs. Annie
Coates.
Mr.. and Mrs James wortIeon of
Sugar CITY, Idaho, are visiting reia-
tiNas and friends here.
Miss Gertrude Campbell Of Salt Lake
city has been visiting her sister, Miss
4. Mae Campbell.
Mrs. and Mrs. c. o. Wade of Ogden
are visiting Lehi relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Cough OF Ma
grath, Canada are visiting friends
here.
Mr., and Mrs, Alva Rhoades of Gar
land are visiting Mr. ana Mrs. A, ID.
Rhoades
James Baird who recently returned
TO salt Lake from Godneld, was in
Eureka on a visit this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

That good Coal $575 delivered
S525 al yard. iSamberger 1eI
Meighn St. Y s, a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
HOW no AVON PNEUMONIA.

You can avoid pneumonia and other
serious results from a cold by taking
F'oley's Honey ana Tar It stops tie
cough and oypels the cold from the ays-
tenn as 1t Is mildly laxative. Refuse any
F. ]. Hill Drug Co. 1.-The never subs;i-
tutors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04


legged opemen of Mrs Alfred e Dietrich mllna
Brerchley,
Despite dena the fact remains that both abroad
and following talk wed
Mrs Dietrich
Although IA millionaire
She Is
Benchy ribbons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
TArIIEsS ERMINE is FASHIONABLE THIS WRITER

When emlne
mark the white This beautiful
KIND shown by ultra fashionable furrar kmono
pished
palad Tho
SIX cords
w NE n the white chiffon
pillow