davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
LOOK OUT FOR
BABY'S BOWELS
Constipation or Stomach Trouble
Starst Most Sickness.

Infants, children and old folks are
usually the ones most In need OF a
gentle laxative and today thousands
OF families keep Dr. Caldwclis syrup
Pepsin In the house all the time.
1t is so effective 1t viii i'm very
short time restore regular action to
the bowels In old chronic eases of con-
stipation. Its relief rs Immediate and
sure yet easy and without pain or
grippe. 1t is safe and pleasant for
the young children, the baby or deli
cate mothers. Mrs Matte Crouch,
Tiptonville, Tenn. says: ct is good
medicine for children cutting teeth"
Mrs J. Morgan, Neosha Fails, Kan,
was cured Of is years indigestion with
It.
S.SpaldinF, Mayfield. Ky says; 1T
has been a great help to our baby. My
wife and l also use IT." Mrs. Albert
Curry says: ITS the best medicine for
babies | ever knew Of" senator Black
burn, Of Rogers. Ark. says: my wife
ana l swear by It." Rev. r, a. Kemp,
Rising Sun, Ind, says doctors never
did him much good but DIR. Caldwell s
Syrup Pepsin cured him.
IT'S good for the old folks; it's good
for papa and mama; IT'S good for
baby. All druggists sell 1t at soc and
s1.00 per bottle Pepslu syrup CO.. 929
Caldwell Bldg. Monticello, III, is glad
to send a free sample to those who
have never used IT and will give it n
fair trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
Last Articles penned by
Samuel E. Moffet.

other country. The present cam
paign promises to be on both side tho
cheapest that America has known in
generation. Formerly the parties
bid against each other for subsidies
Now they are bidding for tho crown
of honest poverty
The perkins testimony in the New
York insurance investigation started
the disturbance The ensuing moral
awakening led to the passage last year
of national law forbidding political
contributions from corporationswher
ever Congress could reach them, and
similar laws in the state field were
passed in New York and elsewhere.
President Roosevclts appeal for en-
forced publicity for campaign con-
tributiuns I'm general was ignored by
Congress and rejected by the Chicago
convention. But Mr.. Bryan and Mr..
Taft were both committed TO the poll
icy, and the Denver convention heart
lily endorsed It. Thereupou. Nj shell
don, the new treasurer of the RepuD-
lican national committee. announced
that all contributions to the RCpuhli-
can campaign fund would be made
public after the election. In seeming
ignorance of the laws ho added that
contributions from corporations would
be accepted. Mr.. Bryan promptly
caused tho Democratic national COM
mittee to announce that II would pub
fish all It's contributions of less than
500, before election, that IL would ac-
cept no money from corporations, und
that Il would take no more than So
600 from any one person. Thereupon
Mr. Taft barred the corporations too,
calling attention 10 the laws which
Mr. Sheldon seemingly had forgotten,
MIR. Bryan IL now appealing to the
people for small contributions. He
thinks that with 100000 voters 10
draw upon. the Democratic news
papers OF the country should be able
To raise enough for all legitimate pur-
poses,
We shall have a chance now "a see
how the American people will vote
when they are free from financial
pressure II rs desirable, or course,
for the party managers to have some
small funds for legitimate expenses,
hut we could elect a president II they
had no money at all The voters arc
registered and the ballots arc printed
and counted NJ public expense. A cam
paign without money would be- slow,
but the government would not come TO
! n standstill,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
MARKED FOR THE
REAPER

About three years ago Mrs. l.. Het-
yes of SO Kirklam street, Oakland
~, called at our office with girl
u'rleen years old, the latter weak and
nsllesS She stated that sho had lost
daughter through kidney disease
ana INC doctors now told her this one
was IN the same fix and that she could
HNt nut short while.
A, ne mother was nearly distracted
We f0ld her that kidney disease was
a.a'W Inflammation OF me kidneys
anu mat Il WAS IN ract incurabl under
Xxx Ola dluretiCs. all of which were
quincy eNcitants, but that an emollient
W. kinney inflammation had been dis.
tttIed and that the child would pro-
tuauiS recover, The mother took the
H,,timent with her.
we skip three years
eaA le,W months ago Mrs. Hetkes call
40, WIN a beautiful young girl, who
hMaa ne very picture OF health. She
w.au'ed her as a dying patient Of three
6SI7 ago, and told us TO refer any .
,bSuS M the world 10 her. She stated
Iu recovery was complete about the
49,, the only amoll,ent FOR infiama-
s ol INC kidneys. the world has ever
no,,h ask for Fulton's Renal Com
''uhd' Literature mailed free.
JOHN j. FULTON co.
y ,,, oakland cal
,.F j. Hin Drug co are our sole local
offIls; Ask for bimonthly Bulletin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

have not been approached even In or
phant' asylums where great choral eff
fccts are obtained from the whoopers
This disease Is not one for children; it
should be reserved solely for the adult
1t is not fair to place on the young
and weak a disease eXerting such
strong horsepower.
Il believe. however, that ! could
make some use of this attack. ] am
working on scheme for injecting the
Republican s2ellbinders this fall. In
this way l think l could do the Demo
cratic party much good. | have writ
ten Mr.. BeNaridge that ] have some
thing new for him when he comes my
way again. I anticipate that the re-
porters this fall IN bracketing the re-
mark applause lasting FIVE minutes
the interjectory illuminant will he,
Here the orator whooped for 70 sec
onds.' ParaphrasinE Ella Wheeler VIII
coX's Cor Col. JoyCc's) bcautifui -oem:
Cough and the world coughs with
you,
Whoop and they turn and GO"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

~ AMUEL r. Moffett. the brilliant
A editor and general writer who
h lost his life by drowning in
~ New Jersey, Saturday last, had
many admirers In salt Lake. He was
a nephew of Mark Twain and on the
staff of Golfers Weekly, and for
years his writings have been regarded
throughout the west as those of an
up-to- date and brilliant thinker. AL
most the last articles he penned are
found in the current Golfers and
win be of more than usual interest at
this time. They are as follows:
THE RAILROAD DEATH ROLL.
Imports and exports rise and fall;
bank deposits shrink and swell, but
the army of the killed and manned ON
American railroads keeps steadily
growing, In the fiscal year 1907, for
which the interstate commerce com
mission has just given us the figures,
the muster of the slain footed up to
1889, and of the wounded 10 ILL.,
Ole Together they made an army of
122.S55--over 1900 more than the
entire organized militia of the United
States. There were 1,22l more killed
in 1907 than in 1906, and 1890 moro
injured. Somebody was killed or
MOuUhtut pii an hNflAh't VlANt NN'AN
four minutes and "A quarter, night and
day, throughout the year. one train
man out of every l25 employed was
killed, and one out Of every eight en-
Logged was wounded. At this rate
every man working on railroad train
would be killed or wounded at some
time within eight years, As usual,
"trespassers" are the most lavish
contributors 10 the death roll. In
stead of losing one life 20 every II
persons injured as I'm the ease Of
pass engers. they actually lost moro
in killed than In wounded--b,6l2 to
5,512.
In 1906. bad as the record for that
wear was. passenger took only one
chance out Of 2,292.60l OF being killed
and one out Of 4,lal OF being injured.
But I'm 1907 his chances Of death had
gone up 10 ono In 1,432,63l, and of
injury. TO one IN 67,0l2. lie could
travel 7O103.735 miles In 1906 before
loslng his life, but I'm 1907, 45,4A0,2 53
miles would finish him Al this time,
of course the railroads We're still over
crowded with business We SHAH have
10 wait for the returns for 1905 10
soc whether greater safety has helped
to compensate for idle cars.
OUR CHEAPEST CAMPAIGN.
The FIRST campaign against Bryan
was the most expensive In the political
history of this and probably of any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
BOOKS

Maury- Simonds Physical Geography
by NJ. f. Maury, LII. D., late superin-
tendent of the Naval observatory,
Washington, ID. c. Revised and large
ly rewritten by Frederic William 81
monds, PHI. D., professor of Geology
in the University of Texas. Half leath-
err, Svo., 3i1 pages. with maps and
illustrations. Price s1.20. American
Book company, New York, Cincinnati,
and Chicago.
The plan of the Maury Physical
Geography, involving comprehensive
and accurate treatment of the subject.
combined with great clearness and
simplicity. has met with the approval
of a generation Of teachers. But
since the first appearance of the
book. much new information has
been made available by the advances
of photographic science In recent
years. In order to incorporate this,
Prof Simonds, a recognized author
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
NOTES

Juliet Wibor Tompkins, the sue
cessful short story writer. whose novel
Of western life, DIR. Ellen" is now
IN It's fourth edition, has sailed for
Europe, where she intends to spend
the summer travelling in Italy and
working on her new novel which Will
be published by the Baker s. Taylor
company.
There have appeared of late in the
newspapers some very extraordinary
stories about the various offers that
have been made to President Roose-
welt for his forthcoming literary work
From those stories it would seem that
Sycamore Hill. oyster Bay, has been
undergoing violent siege by band
VI magazine editors, who, fired by
competition, have been bidding 81 a
word, $3.50 a word, So word. and
even beyond, for anything that the
president may write. Other tales
have it that one publishing firm has
made Mr.. Roosevelt an offer of
100000 for a book about his forth
coming visit to Europe: and that
another publishing house has bid $780,
600 for book on sports and hunting.
While we do not take all these STOKES
quite seriously, there can be no ques-
ton that the president is a very val
liable literary property indeed. Every
thlng seems to work to that end, his
exalted position, his dominating per-
sonality, the subjects that he chooses
to work about, perhaps even a GER
tain quality in the writing itself. AS
r seller he takes rank with the most
popular of contemporary novelists.
For example. there was ",The Win
ming Of the West" Probably no work
dealing historically with the west has
ever had a sale comparable to this
set OF books, which has appeared in
all sorts of editions. We should say
that after THE Winning of the West"
The outdoor Pastimes OF the AM
erican Hunter, or Ranch Life and the
Hunting Trail" come next in the
matter of general popularity. Close
behind these have been THE SIREN
uous Life. Rough Riders" and The
Naval War of 1912"
Mr. Dooley. Finley Peter DUNES
own Celt. is as young as the day he
was horn. The much respected Job
servations' by him have been forced
into a reprint on the Harper press. IT
looks as though the very pointed
opinions Mr.. Dooley advanced there
on such themes as Rights and Priyi-
leEes Of Women" and "The Advan-
4 @re Of Poverty" have taken fresh
4 srlp on good Americans, and a timely
one,
The Norwegian novelist, Jonas Lie.
4 VINO died recently in Christiania.
shared with Ibsen and Bjornson the
honor Of a national acknowledgement
Of his literary standing. With these
o,ther two matadores OF Scandinavian
literature, Lie was the recipient of a
yearly governmental income. which
enabled him TO devote himself ex-
Sluslvely TO literary work. While he
mas not won the international fame
accorded his great compatriots. Jonas
Lac or to give him his fun name.
Jonas Lauritz 1demil Lie, was fully as
popular throughout Scandinavia as
we're the others. And he was, per-
maps, as man and as writer, more be-
'oNed' His personal popularity at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW
A GOOD TIME.

I've had a good time.
Life came with rosy checks and tender Song
across the morning fields play with me,
And, oh how glad were and rompcd along
And laughed and kissed each other by the sea.
we had n good time
Love and halfway down the road;
went away, hut there remained with me
little dream help me my load.
\ something b., the sea
I've had good time.
Death ca.ac and took rosebud from yards
But after that, l think there walked with me,
To prove me how the thing so hard,
An angel here of evenings by the
I've had u good time.
Observation-Disclosures. a good. good time.
Nobody knows how good a time but me-
With nights and days of revci and of rhyme,
And tears and love ana longing by the sea.
-Mounce Byrd in Hurpcr's Magazine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
WAKNING.

II YOU have kidney and bladder trouble
and do not use Foleys Kidney Cure, you
will have only yourself TO blame for re-
of kidney aud bladder diseases For sale
by r. ]. Hill Drug Co. THE Never
Substitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is sold
under a positive guarantee 10 cure con-
stitpation, sick headache, stomach trou-
BILE. or an form of indigestion. If II
fails, the manufacturers refund your
money. What more can any one do. For
sale by +. ]. Hin Drug Co, The Never
s;ubstitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS,

Allen Home. School and Vacation
Cook TO the Top of the Continent
Duncan-Llfe and Letters OF Herbert
Spencer, . vols
James--What tho White Man May
Learn from the Indian.
Johnson Education hy Plays and
Games
Lowell Government of England,
vols.
Paget -Confcssil Modici.
Scripture Feeling. Thinking, Doing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

Pearson's Latin Prose Composition
based on Caesar. by Henry Carr Pear
son, A. B.. Harvard, Horace Mann
school, Teachers college, New York.
Cloth, 12mo.. 1876 pages. price SO
cents.
pearson's Latin Prose Composition
Based on Cicero. Cloth. l2mo., III
pages. Price so cents. American
Book company, New York, Cincinnati,
and Chicago. uD
To meet a growing demand. this
well known work on Latin compost
ton is now issued in two separate vol
>umes. based respectively upon the first
four books of Caesars Gallo war and
upon eight OF the leading oratlons of
Cicero. They combine a thorough and
systematic study of the essentials of
Latin syntaX with abundant practise
in translating English into Latin. and
afford constant practise In writing
Latin at sight. In each volume. the
first part contains in graded lessons,
the principal points of Latin syntaX,
forming a summary of the funda-
mental principles of grammar, divid-
ed into lessons of convenient length,
each containing a list of important
words. and an enumeration of the
principal constructions used in the
preceding lessons. The later parts
are devoted to exercises upon Caesar
or upon Cicero. Each volume has a
complete English-Latin vocabulary
and a grammatical index
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

Beauty Baby Show, an excellent pro-
gram of sports Barbecue Day, Sultair,
Thursday, Aug. 13.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
SEATTLE

Aug Q, via O. S. l.. for Eagles. Phone
II. 5. Mccain at Eagles lodge Tor
reservations and further particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
POSTMASTER GENERAL BUXTON OF ENGLAND.

POSTMASTER GENERAL BUXTON OF ENGLAND
The Right Hon Sidney Charles England
1905
postal to
other delegates and explain the
born In October 1883
Cambridge university He has been
having Miss Mildred
whom he
written
lower of both q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
LITTLE SIDE STREETS.


kittens all thin
/
|
to
| o
do
Ina maxi c So,
|
| abo in Iarpcr's Weekly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

ity. has thoroughly moderni2ed the
text of the book, revising and to "A
large extent rewriting the entire work.
The illustrations are mainly from
photographs. and have been carefully
chosen to impress upon the student
the results Of the action, both past and
present of those forces which have
moulded the surface of the earth, and
which have determined the develop
ment and distribution OF the varied
forms of plant and animal life. a
large number of maps and diagrams
show graphically the points treated in
the text, The adoption Of the smaller
size Of page Will add much to the
comfort and convenience Of the reader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following e. volumes will he add
ed To the public library Monday morn
ing Aug TO- 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

The FIRST campaign against Bryan
was the most expensive Ia the political
history of this and probably of any
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-08
ssoss,A sRANp OF LOVE,
A., Ss.ssr, Makes Declaration a. 10
~, essitten,

~,,r ~, The Nlud ot hove We have IN
sc,-s,. NAar tGe sal knows she's got
a., a,,rr rt she SITS a stick OF req
.f~>sLr>s -s73y eN Ihe hand OF mes.
se-Sr---tA.,aeA I've kUow'd 4 stick "'
-,r-rssas.a: sAzIy ~ break up
r.,,.l SeAarc me teller didn't have
srHsr czsass So sepd A hTir' "n'h ~
se--.z a-ag, NJ SaadSrs concluded
-rcr $40 a tr'r-r IN love but "h't
: ~azt ~ trlt ssa for t0 keep hts
NAss, - %, a>rr AraN an never
.,.sAe s. ts,,.-s Nia4cr sticky around
~ -..>.s 81. Nat Nan'cT say
.-,Ns .st rarry Iun'e an HH>s
,.--. .re % }s.,,. wish en- AL
4 .~ Alsr, S'a+ Nh"n eA'
g, so .,r. u Atr9s lAc world
A-. .- H-.-s sNt'1a.i0n along
,-s.. u-.t So 4 poAk stomach has
b,.- rt .sr -1,s si' thar amt
s. .,s. .sr use No-.l hat A'n
..- ret. r-.a &C., e>>,n ''"'
.Nt..- hAr.> i= las.r R"m4s
NAsAi.st
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-08
.e.,,h.r olsenesls."

A woman who was perfectly ven.
hut fancied she was suffering from
fever. called on nm old ana exper
fenced physician to consult MIN. sns
described her symptoms at some
length, and he listened patiently. At
las, he said: Il think understand
your case. madam. Sit perfectly still
n few moments and let me look at
Won" She compiled and he eyed her
attcntivcly for nearly n minute. glanc.
ing at his watch once or twice In the
meantime. There is nothing the mat
Ter with you. madam" he said. You
haven't the slightest indication OF
fever. Your heart beat is perfectly
normal" Why. how do you know.
doctore" she asked In surprise. "You
didn't feel my pulse" u didn't
need to-" lie answered. Il counted the
vibrations Of the ostrich feather on
your hat" And he bowed her out.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-08
s. >a sAl>T sLlNoLr.

la-. .r>--f .,-t a7,-r SAINT buy
-s., -.r 49, - 90 Is be way
.r-. ,s.s r. ~->>A~h So.
,..... ~ NAtc lea. sd .U-
..-. -- .sr r>Sv-.sa e.ra.Ha's @!
81, .A-. N..:. -4-;> .l Va.,e lead
4 ,- CAS- -s.=t 50 ise a>' o.; $
:-v g.. -t--.s--s ~ -ascod o..
.- sr r---- 49, s .a.- lec-'~' ~
e-a-. - rsat tHcsr Ia Clements
.~ sr- -.-.-~-' g. -- So ana ~"
>r-.-a .~l- C--7a-' Wo"t
ae -. TX \sp Ns-S C.'V. V!l
49,. e-e. 80 snst-a0
-. -- - -s s>ss vL'- r4- Aa1
..-srrs 3d.. ~ ~ ue>t
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-08
LYDIA E. PlNKHAM

Nature and n woman's work COM
hinei have produced the grandest
remedy for woman's ills that the
world has ever known.
In the good old-fashioned days of
our gTandmothers they relied upon
the nrots and herbs of the field to
cu!e disease and mitigate suffering.
The Indians on our Western
Plains to-day can produce roots and
herbs for every ailment, and cure
diseases that hattie the most skilled
physicians who have spent years In
the study Of drugs.
From the roots and herbs of the
tla.i Lydia +. PInkham more than
thirty years ago gave 10 the women
ot the world a remedy for their pc
CC..aT ills, more potent and effica-
C!rlS than any combination ofdrugs.
lydia r Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Is now recognized as the
standard remedy for woman's ills
Ms. Bertha Muff. of SIS NC. St,
Louisiana, Mo, writes:
" Complete restoration to health
means - mach 70 me that fo- the sake
q other suffering women An willing
- make nv troubles public
For twelve years had been suffer
log with the worst forms Of female ills
Daring that time ! had eleven different
Physicians withou; help, No tongue
can tell what l suffered. and al times /
e1Gla hardly walk About two years
ago wrote Mrs. PinkhAn for advice
followed II, and can truly SAY that
lydia = FinkhAm's Vegetable Com
pound and Ms. PinkhArn's advice re-
stored health and strength. l, is
worth mountains Of gold TO suffering
women
What lydia E Finkham's yece-
table Compound did for Mrs. MuH,
!; vii do for other suffering women
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-08
lnaa-hr: 70 Natne-s

SezATl.-ss' SA-o.u-,y fvs-y Aa..le a.
- ',i;--A So Go5 So, 7elcsy ta-
li-;@-l-s 1ol @1LG-HL ana see ;As. &;
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-08
Z su-.s MnIl. Nau M.l,

Aiissri : Nna,-Eass is 4 .--sSjr -,,-. -
no hn,- s'esasEns ,ans aAiiuns, and syr,ailrr. neh.r,
80 2, Al 4f7IS.lsts. 4-rlet sss nnnS
s>a1rrss Allan :. 0trrss.rs. j = Rny Y y
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-08
Modern EXPLANATION.

Freshman-Did your father cut your
allowance on account OF that lark?
Sophomore-No indeed: probably on
account OF some business misconduct
NJ his In the past.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-08
y N.ss As SELLS SOS -iw.

So 10 7u.-. go y -a.-rno
.H"~
~L.sT Ak g. u.sEr- - tfsl =. . ss-a7-
aa--aa Ens 80 E -Esr1
ls1sHH-ss - t'Esr - . s-sl. s-sasgs -.
stH---a- e.. 1Aal saia go aat -. go q.
#At E r4Htzt-4 lt.f....Afss - uE=h 49, fts-v
Hasr -EEs za.- a-l-z.us ~ ss-v- - -at .c
t.-- -ElE 60
rEANE. EaENEV
$50 O. '=F7-T a. o. ~ s-- q - H-asr11t
90 a" .is~ -r-1rzlga-
a y --KA~1N
Nr-sIE rrt.H-
BE .ss-e -=- - AKA 'ts--t. 49, 49,.
s'---aF s .ss Ha-1e - 20 sl--s1-s 81 -,
BvslrE. ~a1- rar q ----
- 60 gs-zzs-.s, ~
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-08

W aaIly a2sc uva- asef o.n.-
i'''''''l'''s fo- Snnt q avr lses Us no,
M Ehs nrsasinI q. zasslaaaias n,sc-x
n NJ siisuee vAer We ourh, =,
s''a2G--s0aw-aars
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-08
S-s---s S--- 49,.

ses.T..- ga. ulr ,.~als yoa
i77v s-a- VIA - - rE> -
a.a-is. -re aar -ls lpc ~
Sr7-fatr 81 .ha- Lasve-,.- .Ae
-lu-1sus gr-S1u -u ~. t--v -
49, vaa hr Inns, a., r7@s-. ufas
V4s- Aru 70 -a-rS
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-08

hf he's; Teacher ni duties ;hss sin
1'e aiFn II Us Is the practice af Tins.
VS. see and aavs Il hand-l>eis,.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-08
SIR otorr .Iaa--s:s,a

Al Tol 'ef vaa, present hzurs-
-ius -aouE~ea he -1m4r.is g, IS
~ ao0- hel >7aa5eL
Ns2 Ha-rAialy answered hn- MAG
n7A- r-oaG -l.'s ;ht usves: a. ;ae
VIII L snA7;H t-o1 and Defiance
sH'Ari-A- ynu az lHunne- vau- shin
V'-sS- KS Is vel &. home rs n.
STAN 4aI'nd-v car &; viii have ne
'ir'I'f- Stiffness Gnd finish. there will
n if=s< "e@- and tea nt the goods
@ne :; vi. n positive alaasu-e n
''sf 4 s>;--aA tha; dnes ~. sticf 10 m,
Inn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-23

The fool love, cheerful Gattcrcr