davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

New Theater TallS-The announce
ment in the News that Mrs. .Auer-
bach was building large theater on
Third South, just east OF the Freed
Furniture company store. has created
lively comment in theatrical circles
generally. The Auerbachs are known
TO be too shrewd to lay out any such
sum as $4,000 on a theatrical building,
unless they had assurances of connec-
lions east or west which would keep
their house opened after 1t was built.
Mr.. Wallace, representative OF the
Auerbach interests. is non-committal as
to future plans, but we'll founded ru-
mors state that the house will pass
under the management OF John Cort,
the theatrical manager who controls
first class houses In Portland, Seattle
and other points in the northwest. Mr..
Cort is affiliated with the big eastern
syndicate with which the Salt Lake
Theater has been SO long associated,
headed by Klaw & Erlauger, and Hay,
man & E'rohman, and Mr.. Pyper mere
ly says he knows nothing whatever of
any changes. He has a contract with
the eastern people and his bookings are
made through this year and next.
There is still another line OF interests
with which the house might make a
connection, that is the independents
headed by David Belasco and Harrison
Grey F1slee, who have never yet been
taken into the fold OF the syndicate. At
any rate, with the new vaudeville house
to be erected the outlook is that Salt
Lakes astonishing appetite for amuse-
ments OF all sorts. is to be kept fully
satisfied.
The New Lyrfc-Prodigious business
has marked the first week of the New
Lyric with the cameraphone as the at
traction. and the stockholders are wear
ing elongated grins as the result Of
their venture They promise weekly
changes and have a New York con-
nection which keeps them supplied with
all the latest novelties in the camera
phone line A complete change of bill
goes on next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
AT THE RESORTS

| In oommenoration OF the event which
! gave to the people OF Denmark con-
| stitution. celebration was held at
/ Wandamere yesterday. participated in
| by about 700 persons from that country
and their friends. During the afternoon
and evening an interesting program was
carried out, consisting of sports. games,
: music, speeches, etc, and the affair was
In every way q success. To Denmark
and her people the day is what the
Fourth of July Is to America and Amer
leans, and wherever Danishmen are to
be found the occasion Is fittingly OBJ
served Among the features OF the
program rendered at Wandamere. were
the following addresses: Denmark,
o. p. olsen THE Constitution of Dem
mark" Andrew Jensen; Danes In Am
erica" President Anthem II. Lund.
The following special excursions have
ben announced for Saltair and Lagoon
during tho season:
Saltair-Thursday, June 10, Eagles:
Friday. June 10. Commercial Travellers;
July 9, Real Estate day. Tuesday. July
IA. Ogden day: Thursday, July IS. Cam
brian society: July 81. State Catholic
day; August "a, jordan stake.
Lagoon--Monday. June s, Davis coun-
ty public schools field day; Wednesday,
June TO- German day celebration, under
the auspices of the Concordia society;
Friday June 12 Congregational day.
First Congregational church. Phillips
congregational church ladies' aid So
ciety, Plymouth Sunday schools. Satur-
day June 49, Swedish Brotherhood an
nual celebration; Monday, June is, Flag
day. G. A. r. annual outing. Tuesday.
June IS. Ladies' Democratic club. Loyal
Americans and Improved Order Of Red
Men: Wednesday. June II. State day I.
o. o. IT. Thursday, June Is. Maccabees
state day; Friday. June 10, Methodist
day. First Methodist church, Iliff Meth
odist Episcopal church, Epworth
league; Saturday. June 20, United Com
mercial Travellers; Monday. June %,
| Swedish Midsummer day. Norden Lit
erary society; Wednesday. June "a,
Scandinavian Midsummer day; Thurs
day. June 49, Scotch day. Thistle club
and Scottish Cronies; Friday, June 20,
w. OF w. state day; Saturday. June 80,
Danish Society; Coalyille band. Summit
county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
ISSUES STATE DIPLOMAS.

The state board OF education. at it's
meeting in the Office of Superintendent
A. c.. Nelson yesterday. issued the fol-
lowing diplomas and certificates:
State high school diplomas-C Charles
A. Johnson and Josephine Seaman.
State temporary high schol certlfi-
cates--Mary Gertrude Morton and Hell
en- NJ Boxrnd.
State grammar grade diplomas--Er-
nest II, Bardsley, Bess Beesley, George
r. Braithwaite, Jacomlna Brandenbur-
ger. Lillian u, Connolly Erastus II.
Daley, Ruby Gammette. Hazel George,
George o. Holt Mary Elda Havernor.
Marget H. Hartwell. Violet NJ, Iver-
son. Margaret A. Johnson. Arthur ".
Larson, Florence Lloyd Castina,
SyIgs~Trs G. Jones. Euphemia Johnson,
Florence r. Jonnasson, Geneve Love.
Tressie Lambert Bertha a. Nickerson,
Annie L. NordVall Harriet A. PEN
fold, Junius Taylor. Wesley Taylor.
Annie Harris Taylor, Hattie Tremayne,
Irma NJ Walker.
state certificates Hazel Ashton. W.
II. Apperley, ID. A Broadhent. John n,
Dorius. Dana Fnrnsworth, Laura l..
Foster, Edith s. Johnson, James p.
Jacobson, Margaret r. Morgan. Luella
Maycock, Mathllda Peterson, MaEIgie
Thomson, Lovina Van Colt White.
Marie r. Hunt, Anna NJ Bihler, G. O.
Maynard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
POLITICAL POINTERS

Secy. OF State c. s, Tingey was asked
by a representative OF the Deseret
News yesterday whether or not he
would be a candidate for denomination
ut the Republican convention. Mr.. Tin
geys answer was in the affirmative.
He said that he had not made up his
mind definitely until recently, but he
had now decided to enter the field for
n second term, and had so notified his
friends. This disposes of tho gossip
which has been prevalent In political
circles for some time past, that Mr..
Tingey would not accept a renomina-
ton.
Sioux Con has proved so lively d.
version on the curb for the past week
that politics have almost been forgot
ten. Today In the rush about the min
ing exchange prominent politicians OF
all parties were seen with thair heads
together talking Sioux Con, completely
ohllvious that such thing as politics
was on the map
In spite OF the bad weather OF the
week, the crop of aspirants for political
position hasn't seemed TO suffer for
sunshine The out of town counties are
busy figuring what II would DO proper
10 ask for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
LATE LOCALS.

Kent's Chorus Rehearsal---The mem
bers of Charles Kents male chorus
have been asked to meet for rehearsal
tonight.
Realty DeaI--L. r. Belo has sold TO
lie Roy Park. 100 acres nine miles
west OF the city, for $500. for In
vostment purposes. John Brown has
sold 10 James Stevenson for $4,000
eh by 1873 feet, with house, on 8
street, between Second and Third av-
enues.
Old Board Re-elected--The direc-
tors OF zions Savings Bank & Trust
company reelected the old board OF
officers. viz, President. Joseph ".
Smith vice president Anthem H.
Lund; cashier, o. G. Beebe. assistant
cashier. George =. spencer,
Miners skull Northumberland sihl-
lis Bingham miner, WAS brought 10
ST. Marks hospital today, with badly
fractured skull The man IL con-
acious and rational despite the serl-
BUSINESS OF tho injuries received and
the opinion is held that ho will re-
cover The Information was not az
hand as TO how Sihilis was hurt,
Thief In once Building---Ye stsrday
afternoon thief entered tho law or
Ace OF Thurman. Wedgwood q Irvine,
2S7 Atlas block, aud stole purse be-
longing to the stonographer. The
purse contained $50 In cash, a street
car book, and keys 10 the office ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
PERSONALS

George Austin, John Y Smith, W. d.
Livingston, and j. c. Whoelan have
returned from tour OF inspection 10
Moapa, on the Salt Lake Route. They
report that that district has known
nothing of the excessive moisture
which has fallen hereabouts.
r. r. Cutler is back from a flying
trip to Los Angeles. He reports Cali
fornia as very dry with only eight
inches of rainfall, as against il last
year, and 10 the year before.
Chairman George Romney OF the
executive committee of the Consolidat--
ed Wagon s. Machine company, ana
wife, will leave this evening on SIX
weeks trip to the Sandwich Islands.
Malcolm Mcdonald, prominently
Identified with Charles Schwab and
Interested In Nevada mines, Is a
guest at the Knutsford, en- route from
Montana to the Sagebrush state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.


The following 90 volumes will be add
ed to the Public library Monday morn
ing. June s. 1905:
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bascom--Philosoph of English Lit
erature.
Beaumont g. Fletchcr--works, s vol.
Blinn-Tin, Sheet-iron and Copper
plate Worker.
Burrougs--Leaf and Tendril
Disraeli--Amenities OF Literature.
Macltaye---Scare- crow.
Van Norman-Poland.
Williams-With tho Border Ruffins.
Wright Romance of the Worlds
Fisheries.
FICTION,
Barr Measure of the Rule.
Rates-Intoxicated Ghost
Bourget-Weigh Of the Name.
ubleday--Hemlock Avenue Mys-
terry.
Harker-His First Leave.
Hope-Love's Logic
FRENCH.
Bazln--Ble qui leve.
Bourget--cruelle engine.
Coulovaine--Sur la branche.
ohnet--Coeurs en- deuil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06

desks. Police OFFICER Dan GrundviE is
investigating the ease
Wandering Youth III - Another
scarlet fever charity case was brought
to the attention or the Volunteers this
morning, when 17-year-old william
Hamilton, OF Seattle called at head
quarters and begged 20 be taken care
OF. The young man is quite sick ami
win be treated by the county rms
morning. DIR. @. s. Paul called at the
place and pronounced the case one OF
scarlet fever. Young Hamilton left
good home In Seattle to seek his for
tune elsewhere. He beat his way on
the trains from his home town to salt
Lake, but upon his arrival here be-
came very sick and went to tho Vol
unteers for aid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Twentieth Ward-Prof. Evan Steph-
ems will deliver a lecture on music to-
morrow evening at $3.50 at the Twen-
tIeth ward meetinghouse. The choir
viii render a special program of Steph-
ems compositions. consisting OF the
following numbers: Anthem, I'm Our
Redeemers Name" ladies' chorus
Mothers Lullaby" male chorus. ''In-
vocation to Harmony" soprlno solo,
MY Friend Divine" Mrs. Mary Rom
ney Ross; anthem. Grant Us Peace
quartet by Mrs. Jennie $. Ritter and
Eva w. Ard, and b. a Scare and. A.
w. Plat: duet by Miss Elvira Trlrel-
son and James Montcar).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
SEEKS STOLEN DAUGHTER.
Detective shannon WIN Look for Girl
Taken Away by Martins.

A story OF stolen child and heart
tlon OF the local police this morning
when Detective shannon received a lct-
tor from Mrs, II. J. Plant OF 1850
Monroe avenue, Kansas CITY, stating
named Susie Scott. was stolen from her
mother By Mr., and Mrs r. L. Martin.
Tho letter states that an trace of tie
child waB lost until recently when ths
mother was Informed that her long Loaf
daughter was mnrried To u man named
williams. and reslded ia Salt Lake. Ihs
police a'e asked TO locate the young
her mother who IN III and hsartlr0kon
over tho long separation. Tbs case has
been placed In the hands OF the officers
nere ana they are trying 10 locate the
Lost daughter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
TESTING is EXPENSIVE,

Frank Mcdowell pleaded guilty in
Judge Diehl's court this morning to
tho charge of violating the speed or
dinance by running his automobile on
South Temple street at a rate Of speed
greater than allowed by law. He adj
mitted that he drove the machine at
the rate OF 90 miles per hour, but
said he was merely testing the car.
He WAS fined $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
ToDAYs MONEY MARKET.

New York, June 6.-Money on call
nominal time loans dull and easy; go
days . at ga per cent and 90 days
21s per cent; six months 3 y at 3%
per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper Sha
ut per cent.
Sterling exchange fairly steady with
actual business In bankers bills AT
1850 for demand and at 1880 for
60 day bills; commercial, 1855 a.
Bar silver 52M.
Mexican dollars 47c.
Government bonds firm; railroad
bonds firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
The Young Man, 5
Sohloquy On his uOoy
Home.

They may expatiate upon the rof,
radiance OF moonlight evening which
seems to kindle love In the breasts n,
young people, but give me the dreary
evening when raindrops patter on The
window pnnes. the Crate aglow--ror an
enjoyable evening with n girl whom
like mighty WE'LL" solioquzed the
young man. After greetings he handaa
her box Of McDonald's 400 Chocolates
IA wisely chosen CONNECTION because 4,
is the most tempting made II IL y
longheaded young fellow who sbarts
the evening off right. G.et's leave tha
Young couple to their own enjoynen,
FOR a couple of houra) Ten ocioor
comes. she is serving him with No.
Donald's cocoar-ah, there's girl for
YOU!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06

The percentage of actual reserve OF
the clearing house banks at the close
OF yesterdays business was 20 %. Tho
statement of the banks and trust COM
punies OF Greater New York not mem
bers OF the clearing house shows that
these Institutions have aggregate de-
s6ISs6,soo, and loans amounting to
1881, 21S500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
BANK STATEMENT.

New York. June 6.--The state Of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold s471s2200 more
than the required amount. This is de-
crease of s71ls0O in the proportionate
cash reserve as compared with last
week. The statement follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
GUESTS OF MR.. NEwHoUsE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Orlob and the
principals of THE Merry Grafters'
amateur opera company win be guests
OF Mr.. Samuel Newhouse at his resi-
dence this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
FOR SALE.

SMITH Premier TYPEWRITER,
good condition. Cali evenings. ESQ e.
2nd So Ind. phone 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
---------
OLD MAGAZINES
OLD SONGS.

Every household contains them. bp,
few think of preserving them In neat
and convenient shape; You car
have them bound in any style, and NJ
any expense you may decide on. q,
The Deseret News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06

FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES
at Centervile. Davis Co., an S-room
good brick house. two flowing wells, l
and small fruits. 1t is centrally loca-
ted. good business property. only 2
blocks from railroad depot party moved
out of state and offers It at a sacrifice.
s2T00; terms If desired.
This is only suggestive of the large
list of splendid farms and homes we
have for sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
DIED.

RoyLANcE-.At 81. Ma ks hospital,
this city. June 5, 1908, iron, acclueht'
Thomas w. Roylance IN ms tor,y-
seventh year. Native or Sprlnsvli's'
Utah.
rLe remains wore shipped 10 Spring
VILE yesterday, where The tuncral SER
wees viii be held sunday.
M'nANIEL---1n this aity, June 8. ]. W.
MCDANIEL. IN his fif y-nlnth year.
The funeral services will be held
from the family residences. No. Lam
bort court Sunday afternoon, June I,
al s:3O o'clock Interlncnt city cerie-
terry. Frieiidh invited. Tho remains hay
be viewe1 at the residence from /
o'clock until on day OF funeral.
COOPER AT a west Sirst North
street, June 5, of pneumona, Sam
uel Cooper, In his venty-sixt tn
year. n native of England. An old
time resident of Salt Lake
whe funeral services viii be held
Monday at y. m, from tho family resi-
dence. Friends nre invited to attend
Intorrnent at city cemetery.
HITZ-Margaret Neukon Hitz, at rear
1853 south Fourth flast street OF gem
eral debility. aged GO.
Funeral from Twelfth ward meeting
house. Sunday. Mt II a. m. Deceased
leaves two daughters. Margrctha
Muihlestern, and Emma Hitz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06

n. It. Evnns, Florist, 80 S. Main ST.,
Floral designs speciality. Phone eel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-13
END GRAFT m THE SHERiFF'S
OFFICE

Do the taxpayers of King county wish to save $1,000 or
more in the conduct of the sheriffs Officer
II So they must combine on a candidate for sheriff to de
feat County Auditor James p Agnew who Is the ring eand-
date for sheriff.
Agnew OF the passing class Of politicians who have tat
tened years the public crib taking all the perquses OF
office which their way while the public paid no attention.
immersed in the of everyday life.
Agncw is of the class which regards office as purely
OF livelihood goal be attained to get the most
wealth obtanabe with the least effort lie is ring poiti-
bound the ring and practically pledged not to disturb
ring precedent
Grating off the feeding of prisoners in the county jail Is
ring precedent So established has become that the graft
openly figured by ring asprants to the position IN com
putting the from office The graft goes TO enrich
the sheriff furnish funds help perpcuae the ring in
office.
Last year the county paid the sheriff S46O 90 for the
maintenance OF the prisoners in the county jail OF this
amount safe say that $4,000 graft for the sheris
office Figured basis OF actual the prisoners could
probably maintained for $500 the which
the county commissioners should have allowed under proper
system.
OF the candidates running against Agnew Tor the nomina
ton Bob Hodge. former deputy sheriff Black Diamond has
proven himself best qualified for the office. lie eff
cient and honest deputy lie understands handling and
catching criminals and would make efficient Shorthand
Bob Hodge willing sheriff for the 500 per month
salary attached the office lie does desire graft
the expense Of starving jail prisoners and overaNed public
He does accumulate the money OF the
help perpeuate in office ring OF political pensioners.
Concentration of ring opposition Bob Hodge the
defeat OF Agnew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-13

Some club women. friends of
mine. we're discussing clubs with
the Outsider-a woman who has
not acquired the Joining" habit
You ought To wake up and Join
. woman's club You owe II 10
yourself and your family 10 keep
step with Progress"
And. euriously enough. the Out.
slider replied. i haven't time. I'm
too busy"
The clubwoman rs an important
member Of every community. But
there are hundreds OF women who
are too busy doing thlngs 10 Join
a club devoted TO talking about do.
ing things
Women's clubs have accomplish.
cd a great deal They are fine and
big and DFogreseive-so sometimes.
But like all other human institn.
lions, the wOmau's club has it,
weak points. And talk Is one OF
them.
II you have ever noticed. people
who put IN a full days work
haven't much time 10 talk.
] have IN mind a club Of wealthy
influential and well-educaied WON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-13

en-. who talk and talk and talk
about their eity'a filthy streets.
And not more than a quarter OF
a mile from the beautifully furnish.
ed club where they talk, lives a
handful Of ignorant. obscure women
who do.
One morning these women took
their brooms and dust pans and the
ehildren's little red wagons and
went out and cleaned their street.
Naturally, the affair created a
sensation. Politicians holding down
nice Jobs In the street cleaning de.
partment said: This won't do-the
whole country will be laughing at
us. We viii be ridieulousi"
Then they got busy and cleaned
the streets.
The women's club movement IL a
good thing Women together can
do more than any one woman single
handed Also they can talk more
and that Is the danger to be avoid.
/ ed.
The test OF every woman's club
should be What has Il done 10
make life easier. more healthful and
more inspiring for the community
AZ a whoie7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-13

Consider the end"
seid Abdul Ahsd il ameer Of BOX.
hara.
woman's Relief Corps has a mem
bership Of 1886
Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbor. Elk. xx. 10.
II 10 easy for the married man to
rejoice over the birth Of twins-neEt
door.
Jas. J. corbett defeated John l..
sullivan At New Orleans on sep
tember 7, 1872, IN y rounds,
A Hauersso~n. Md. man felt OF
Fpof while watching a balloon aud
vas killed. Incidentally this shows
how much safer balloon IL than a
roof
"ksad a case today in which two
men claimed a rabbit
We'll. judge. why didn't you al.
vide ltf~
Z don't split harca In my court
Woe Indeed Ia the heritage Of
those who waik sad. thoughtleea
and downcaat through this radiant.
soal.deiighting earth. blind to itA
beauty and deaf to ita uaic.--Hsl.
"a Keller.
Fathsr-Iiop do You like your
ncw mamma. flnirY
Eisie-w Well. I won't complain this
time. n yon will let the choose the
nexi ons.
II ls proposed 10 hold an inter.
national exposition on the water
front az baltimore, Md. In 1914, that
being the one hundredih mnniyer.
narY OF the climax OF the war OF
1919 and birth Of Star Spausled
Hammer
They say you're making plenty
of money In the stock market"
Yes. I never lose anything
"Ah' You get straight tipa. eh ,"
No. I sell them"
Possoffioe department expended
Successes IN 1907.
No man IL the worse for know.
ing the worst OF himself,
One Of those Chicago professors
puts no faith In miracles but W. ].
Bryan does.
"have the perrys any cook now -
I'm find ont for you from AIRS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-13
DEFEAT or THE GUGGENHEIMs

The efforts Of the Guggenhems. through their hired
Gov Hoggatt ard John w Coson control the politics
Alaska received setback the election held through
the territory Tuesday last Coson very properly
defeated by Judge Wickershan whom the people Of Alaska
have every confidence aud who will probably refuse
tool of the Guggenhem interests.
What would happen in Alaska IL the Cuggcnheims ever
prove successful in their efforts control the affairs
territory exempfied Tuesday polling OF votes
Cordova the Of the Cuggenhem activities Alaska
In spite of the fact that it requires years residence
the right and that spring Cordova
probably less than 100 OPS cast at that
point on Tuesday, 700 OF which o corson.
Corson represented the Guggenheim opposition to terri
tora government while Wickersham the candidate OF
those favorable this form Of and the
answered most empacaIy favor of the Wckersa plat
form
This defeat OF the giant Guggenheim corporation is
tribute to the intelligence Of the people OF Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-13
PATHOS PUCILISM POLITICS
MOSTANYTHING
PUBLICITY POVERTY PATRIOTISM
PUCILISM
PATRIOTISM
POVERTY

Smith She belongs 10 the Current
Events club and knows Just what's
happening. Judge.
"A sleeping car costs iis. 900. while
modern Atlantic passenger engines
cost but 81 900.
Adam got the original rib roast.
CHEESE.
aaanen cberse ~ made In Swift
zafiaud from co~'a milk. II is The
custom 90 make n eaanen cheese al
the birth Of a child and eat II al
the burial feast or even al the burial
feast o. a son OF the child for whom
Il IL made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-13

A Werd From Jo.h WIs..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-13

Johnny's Lamb.
Johnny had little lamb.
llis fleece was black as night.
Aud be could butt to beat the band.
F'or he vas built ca fight