davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
wouldn,t Thi. jar You,

On Friday IAN unlucky day. in Kansas
City, so they say, these words were spoke
by VIM. j.: II shall not volunteer-that's
straight-as presidential candidate. But IL
I'm drafted. I assert, I never, never VIII
desert" Momentous day! Momentous
world! Through Christendom no sound was
heard; no wheels In Kansas City stirred:
while man and beast stood all aghast at.
thought of sacrifice SO vast. Oh, shyly
fragrant mignonette! oh, modest, shrink
ing violet! Thou hidest mid thy western
grass till delegates may chance to pass
and pluck thee from thy humble way, to
make of thee a vast bouquet. But, Willie.
heed our warning, dear; you'd really better
Perhaps in Denver. in July,
when mighty hot-air currents ply-perhaps,
despite your gentle craft, you'll not be
sitting in the draughti-Judge.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Kindly furnish some facts about Cupid,
the god of love. NAME.
tCupid is the Latin god OF love, the
same as the Greek Eros. More recent
opinions credit two cupids-one the son
Of Jupiter and Venus, a lively, ingenious
youth; the other the son of Nox and
Erebus, distinguished by riotous conduct
and debauchery. He is represented as a
winged infant, naked, armed with a bow
and a culver full Of arrows. Among the
ancients he was worshipped with the same
solemnity as his mother Venus, and as
his influence extended over the land and
sea, all the earth and the heavens, and
even n realm of the dead, his divinity
was universally acknowledged. and vows
and prayers and sacrifice were daily
made to him.. According to some ac-
counts. the union of Cupid and Chaos
gave birth to men and all the animals of
the earth, and even the gods were the
offspring of love before the foundation
of the world.-Ed.1
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20

In the death of Charles Emory Smith,
editor of the Philadelphia Press, jour-
nalism and the cause Of good govern
ment sustain a severe loss. Mr.. Smith
was one of the conspicuously able men
of this country, and in various promi-
nent positions in public life he exhibited
qualities of the highest order. But he
shone best as an editor, and his pen
made the Philadelphia Press a leading
journal of the country.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
Not to BE Seen.

us your sister imp inquired the gentle
mar caller.
Yes" replied the youth of the house,
but you can't see her."
OH! Is she slck?"
Nope; she amt sick. She's gone an
locked herself in, SOS nobody can see her.
How ridiculous! Is she indisposed?'
Nope; she's in the bath ."-Judge.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
Important I~nventIons.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
What are some of the more important
Inventions TO be credited to Americans?
r. OR.
[Among the rnahy important ones are:
Eli Whitney, in 1898, the cotton gin; by
Jethro Wood, 1914. the modern iron plow;
by Ross Winans. about 1880, pivoted
double truck for railroad caTs; by Charles
Goodyear, 1889, the process of v%ulcanizing
rubber; by Samuel F. B. Morse, about
1897, telegraph; by Elias Howe, 1916, sew
ing machine; by Professor Joseph Henry,
in 1923, modern form of electro magnet;
by Archibald Graham Bell, In 1876, the
telephone; by Thomas A. Edison, the
photograph, incandescent lamp; ETC.; by
John Ericsson, in 1861. the ironclad gun
boat; by George Westinghouse, airbrake
anr NUMEROUS other railroad appliances
Ed
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

More than 70 years old, great-grandson
of an Indian chief and great-great-grand-
son CT an English earl, Wilbur Fiske
Chase, of Limerick, Me-, has given up
fiddling at dances after ffty-eight years
of it.
The Rev. c.. H. Prescott, of Prescott,
Mich, now 70 years old, is a millionaire
preacher and stock-raiser. He owns land
in six States and Canada, and he has spent
his whole life either In preaching or in
building up the country.
Alfred 6. Robyn, the well-known st.
Louis composer, has been elected a mem
Der of the Societe des Beaux Arts of
Paris. The only other American elected
TO it's membership is Gustav Luders, a
native of Germany, composer of the
prince Of Pllsen." Mr.. Robyn has just
finished a new opera, which will shortly
be presented in Chicago.
J. Adam Bede, Congressman from
Minnesota, Is the smallest man in stature
in the House, and is one Of the few men,
bers not down In the book as a lawyer.
He learned the printing trade and then
took up newspaper work.
Rabbi Bernhard Felsenthal, the oldest
Jewish theologian in the United States,
who has just died in Chicago, was recog-
,nized as the worlds greatest Hebrew
scholar. He was born in Germany and
has been a resident of Chicago since 1858
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
examination of Consula.

What sort of an examination are appli-
cants for positions in the consular service
put through? I. w.
I'VE are Informed that in the first exam
nation held last year the candidates were
required to make a close translation into
idiomatic English Of one business letter
French, German or Spanish. etc,) and to
translate into the language chosen a spec
linen business letter written in English.
They were questioned on the natural, in
dustrial and commercial resources of the
United States, political economy, %interna-
thonal. maritime and commercial law,
American history, government and institu-
tons, political and commercial geography,
arithmetic and modern history (since 1850
of Europe, South America and the Far
East.-Ed.1
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
What Were the Sirens and the Furies in
Greek mythology? b.
1.-THE Sirens, In Greek mythology. are
sea-nymphs, who by their singing fasci-
mated those who sailed past their island,
and then DESTROYED them. The name Of
siren is from the Greek, to pipe or whistle.
The E'uries or Furiae In Roman mythology
are goddesses adopted from the Erinyes of
Greek mythology, who are supposed TO be
female divinitles5 avengers of iniquity.-
Ed
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
The Irishmap,. Retort.

An Irishman was hurrying along past a
ten-story building recently, when suddenly
the falling body of a man struck him
from above and knocked him to the side
walk.
"Phat did We do thot fer?' demanded the
Irishman, rising painfully to his feet.
You saved my life," cried the other
man in return, following the Irishman's
example M scrambling to his feet. Il
fell out of that seeond-story window up
there, and you broke my fall"
"Begorry!" retorted the dazed Celt, "Of
hope some day Oill fall down on We frum
tn top av tn buildin' an break yure
neck{"HJudge.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
The Original Bluebeard.
e Editol OF the Evening Star:

To the Editol OF the Evening Star:
Was there ever an actual "Bluebeard?"
L. Z. e.
l"Bluebcard' originated in France, and
was called the Romance of the Cheva-
ler Raoul," the historic figure being a
certain Giles de Laval, lord of Rail-. He
was marshal of France in 1929, and though
a brave and fearless soldier, was addicted
to vice and violence; and from this fact
was charged with the wholesale murder
of young women whose blood he used for
the purpose Of diabolical lamentations.
From these circumstances the web of
the story is spnn.-Ed.l
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
Anticipated.

A Kansas butcher was somewhat sur
prised a few days ago to receive the fol-
lowing note of instruction from a customer:
Dear Sur. Please do rot send me any
more meete yet. I have butchered miself.'
Waterman.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20

IN a lecture entitled ''The Christmas
Dinner" Mrs. Charlotte Clayton-Terenee,
the cooking expert OF Cleveland. paused TO
condemn the cook of the average country
hotel. "She.'' said Mrs, circumference
resembles the woman Of whom two men
were talking. But can she cook?' said
the first man. 'Cook?' said the other.
You bet she can cook. Why, she could
get a hotel job if she wanted to. Hang it,
man, that woman knows thirty-two dis
tinct names for bread pudding Chicago
News.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20

while he is having his hair cut, and, If
he cannot leave it on the wall without
having it stolen, he deserves some re-
dress
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
NOT sfnglc.

Gentleman (engaging new coachman)-
Are you a single man?
Appllcant-Faith, no, sor3 OF am a twin!
Home Opinion.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
Limit in CIeverness.

That widow says he is clever but i'm
possible"
IF a widow has found him impossible
he must be clever. Houston Post.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
Reason for 1t.

Why 10 Jones growing a beard?"
'oh, | believe his wife made him a pres
Of some ties."-Leslie's Weekly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20

Nimrod-Are you fond Of huntingf
Gyer-It all depends.
Nimrod-Depends on what?
Gyer-Foxes or collar studs. -Illustrated
Bits.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
A natural CONSEQUENCE

No wonder we're reckless whenever we
find
A friend who has coin and will trust.
What else should we do after raising the
wind,
But start right in blowing the dust.
philadelphia Press.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
FIR OM STAR READER 5

Anonymous communications cannot hS
printed. Except on political subjects the
names of correspondents are not required for
publication, but as a guarantee Of good faith.
Ed
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
That Old Question.

That Old Question.
There was a man in our own and he was
quite a case.
He jumped into a bramble bush and badly
scratched his face.
Forthwith he sought a barber shop. The
naughty barber said,
The while his razor he did strop: "You
shave yourself sometimes, don't you? ?"
louisville Courier-Journal
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
VIEWS OF EDITORS.
RaeInl Portlcal pnrtlo. wrong.

Racial Political Parties wrong.
Men should never divide politically on
race or religious lines The Democratic
party sometimes, n the Republican
party always, have principles with which
men should agree or disagree. The Irish
race is as intelligent as any and quite as
able to reason and reach correct conclu-
sions. These conclusions should lead some
of them to one party and some to another
party. The Republican party welcomes
all good citizens and asks not their race
or religion. So, too, does the Democratic
party, but Mr.. McNary finds that one
race has become so prominent In the
Democratic party as almost to exclude
from party control all other races.
1t would be better for the Irish race ana
for the country were all the differentha
tionalitles that go to make up the nation
divided among the several parties. II
would be vastly better for the Democratic
party anG would make it more of a power
were 1t cosmopolitan In its leadership.
Men should attach themselves to the
party whose principles seem to them right.
By so doing each party will be composed
of men with similar ideas and aims, rather
than of similar race and religion Spring
field Union.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
The peter Part Of xnlor.

A lady took her 4-year-old son to the
family dentist to have his teeth attended
to. The dentist found a small cavity. so
the lady seated herself in the chair, took
Master Tom on her lap and the operation
began. The burr had no sooner touched the
tooth than the child began to scream. At
the end Of fifteen minutes, when the mother
released her hold upon the child, she was
deathly pale, while the dentist wiped great
beads Of perspiration from his brow. Tom,
however, fairly staggered across the room.
That didn't hurt" he boasted, with a
broad smile.
"Then, why did you scream SOP" cried
the exasperated mother.
Because I was afraid it was going to-
explained Tom,-Lippincott's.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
raft on Concentration.

1.-THE Lord knows that power is suf1-
GENTLY concentrated in Washington now
and 1t Is hard enough to administer the
government property There is the
declaration OF an American coming
straight from a mind that has mastered
the principles of our constitution, who
understands our Institutions, and who
cannot forbear to speak with honesty and
candor 1t was a sly thrust at Bryan, one
may say. and another may respond that
1t makes the feathers fly from a greater,
In authority at least, than Bryan is ever
likely to be. We do not for a moment
imagine that Mr.. Taft intended his dart to
find a home in the breast of the Presi-
dent, but 1t is not hard to discern that a
man so we'll balanced as the Secretary of
Wa Is oppressed with the atmosphere of
the capital at present, where the cutlery
for more power to the White House has
drowned most other sounds during the last
seven years.
Mark, the sentiment was spontaneous
an instant. flashing and driving reply to
an unanticipated question. Alone, it does
not entitle the Secretary to even honorary
classification as Il Democrat and only a
sound Democrat should be elected Presi-
dent, but it adds strength to the growing
belief that American institutions would
not totter In the event of William H..
Taft's Decentralization News and
Courier,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
italian Citizens.


From a social settlement worker in New
York proceeds the opinion that the Italians
show a quicker appreciation of the prin-
ciples and ways of American government
than has any race of immigrants the
country has seen. The Italian is also
credited with a stronger desire to learn
how to become a real American citizen.
Though the report may be colored by a
friendly hand, 1t Is pleasant reading.
Italians nave been coming In such num-
bers that they are familiar colonies in
city ana country. Some return to Italy,
but many more remain and rear families.
They are to be an influential part of our
national composite type. For hundreds
of years the Italian has had enough brains.
No race has a more acute intelligence.
No race has more industry than the peo-
pie who dwell north of the Tiber. The
potency Of admirable citizenship exists in
them, though those who come from Naples
and Sicily are not usually recruited from
the most highly esteemed classes.
Frugality and adaptability are nearly
always found, together with love of
family, home, music and art. II they
will show zeal for citizenship and not too
much liking for ward politics, the italian
immigration may prove one of our finest
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
Henry EaAtCfSOus
The senatorial situation in the Ken
lucky Legislature looks like a deadlock.
Although there Is small hope for such a
result. the choice of Henry Watterson for
the office would meet with wide approval
throughout the country. He has no ambi-
tion for the place, but an equipment for
it possessed by no other Democrat In the
State. He is the last of the men who
from the close of the civil war until the
advent Of Organism in national AFFAIRS
gave to Kentucky high distinction in the
councils of the Democratic party. AS both
writer and orator he still enjoys national
attention, and in the Senate would serve
his party, his State and the country with
fidelity, and a sturdy adherence to prin-
ciples which he would aggressively cham
p;on and eloquently explain. The years
nave touched Mr.. Watterson lightly, and
he would give the Senate a taste of the
quality which in journalism has made
him one of the most widely quoted contrib
utors TO the daily press of his time. Make
way, you fellows out there on the Ken
lucky river, for Senator Watterson.-Wash-
ington Star.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
Praise for Fowler.


The Hon. Charles N, Fowler, member
of Congress from New Jersey. who visits
Providence as the guest of the CONNER
cial Club, is a man whose services to his
country may some time be rated higher
than they are now. One of the foremost
public advocates of currency reform IN
the land and the ablest representative in
Congress of thoroughgoing reform as dis
tinguished from patchwork legislation, he
has long shown remarkable persistence In
the face OF great obstacles and an unwil-
ingness to compromise that must in the
end have it's way. The time has not yet
come when his kind of currency law can
be enacted. But 1t has fer more popular
support than 1t had when he began his
labors fol- it, and there is no question that
ultimately it will become the law Of the
land, for it is the only wholly sound and
adequate law on the subject. When that
times comes, and the history of the slow
conversion of the country to credit cur
rency Is written, Mr.. Fowler's long labors
will be properly recognized and the posi-
ton given him will be a high one.-Provi-
dence Tribune
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
A Leap Year Idyl.

He hesitated a moment.
TITS either that or work. he bitterly
said.
Then he went into the stately mansion
and let the very plain heiress propose to
him.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-01
UTAH Is FOR BRYAN.
MANY INTERESTING FEA.
TURES IN COMING SHOW

Buffalo Bills Wild West has u
choice bunch of selected brnncho
demons, too vicions 90 he worth
breaking, even II IL we'e possible To-
break them, and iwo"i them have
regulations rs "kllIers." At every
perf'rmauce in the arem cowlaNs
rope, Saddle aud ride rle-e eq'i :
deviF, M n'im"I,d lre,tdi . 10
With n'hdy ''as A~ii r't,keeX.
ci.ni iulerp,' Tie y ld Nr-i /
be heyc s,rn nod III moItut drll.,
lie ir,tle rc",'. 'tHi'rti hrr,te,
,'Arltss 'iira, dye "nrtt 80
'and nlI ~ 'l,r va i'~e" D.
nHe, - = $40" re t-
tr'tii 3" r' be- '!nll,'a. +,
: TN.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Good loose hay, all
kinds. Bell Phone, 2s2-Red. J. l.
Yelton, 4s8 n. sth West. S8l
Buy farm Of w. II. Ray 4 Co. and
make money easy.
For SAILING have fine piece Of
Main street property for sale AT a bai-
gain. II is located NJ So West Center
street. You had better buy it.-W. II
RAY Il Co.
IT, you want nire little fruit farm
in the great fruit belt on Provo bench
You should buy ii now for you will
have to pay more money II you wal,
for an lthcr tnonih. W. "a. lsas n Co,
sell them on ca.y terms.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-01
PRESSING AND CLEANING

You will always lrnk we'll
gr"ancd II you get your clhla-
cleaned regularly by froisland, Tie
clothes cleaner. 90 North Academy
Avenue.
You will always look neat II you
get your clothes cleaue'l, pressed
and repaired at 80 North Academ,
Ave. Prices reasonable. tjS
Does your suit need cleAninry
Bring it 81 Froisland, the clutbe.
cIearer, and I've sure to get it cleaned
right. SO North Academy Ave.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-01
CLASSIFIED WANTS

Geo. +. Howe ,urrieS ever, thug
~ thftsw liue IL ple'se the by,
aud viris.
Gle 'po,esi~ stem Isl,dry
ni- u 10 'piprr Nsli ri, 100 =
2u3 III. tie ln,leirmle'd NJ pa
HE l.-ndiN ! sitai,si go nrrl,
lcn.len,v i,"ime
moe,s'ic p.,ov picss'Aod = 'p-scr
comm.,s snd q ne H.. ~t,hiv ~
AL "sn ns, t'i nj ~ sil,~nS 10
npne T."
Ge. T.. Howe h,s ire nr,S, a :
let st,a'L az rhinaWa,r s,uth of ~s,ii
lake i'ny. Call aml eNsm,oe ar
b,rvr strk Of handsome hand-
painted chim. ~ ger cent Ill ou
III cltnawdre snl,,4 Tor unu 10 DAYS.
We gns,antee 81 please vou. II.
One Care round ,riptn Salt Lake City
Sept. aU,h 10 Oct. lolh. fOuth gral Il
NATIONAL El-,eddfoI Final return
limit October igh, SAT- Lake Route
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-01
Use Of Anthraei,e Coal.

Three hundred and siXty Eve TOM
represented the entire amount OF an
thac!te coal marketed In this country
In 1920. IL 1929 the oouutry procure
cver t2o00,0co lag tons 81 PsaBsyl
varia erthra~.ta Besorc ne year 49,,
eaid trll Nga y % Fal1 upucw-
except . lev grs'es b the nouyes o
people al meAns
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-01
CHEAP RATES EAST.

August 24.25. To ChiYgo,
Mimnesp oll-, II. lr'us and inter-
neliate poiuis. Rou"d trip Long
limit. Stopovers. Write l.. II.
Harding Salt iake for full particu-
lars
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS
ROCK SPRINGS coal.

ROCK SPRINGS coal.
Place your order with The Independent
Coal Company Opposite MOoIen
Mil.
Labor Day celebration AT Goldneld,
New, sept. 9Th. One aid ohe th'd
fale Tor the round trip. o. safe sep.
9th aud 6ih. Flnal resdrd sspl. 1zth.
salt Lake Route.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-01
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CIDER PRESS

Riverv,lIe Hydraulic Cider pr,ss
David Kinnear, Prop, Lake View
road hear lower Provo bridge.
QUICK SERVICE FOR PATRONS
bring good Clean cider apples and nice
fresh barrels aud take home a large
yield of iirst class cider. DON'T FOR
GET YOUR BARRELS.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-01
WANTED

Girls wanted At the ooiue,lic $ cam
Lnnndry.
Girls wanted a. The Domestic steam
Laundry.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-01

Watch Tor The grand opening ut
the Avenue Millinery Parlors Sept,
10Th, I6,h AMI l7th. --latest styles
aud novelties. All are invited.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-01

Labor Day celebration Qi Gold1eld,
New Sep. 1th. one aid ole ihI,d
fare for The rouid trip. o. sale SEPT.
9th, and ON. Fiiui ieiuli, oyit. l-th,
Salt Lake Route.
UTAH Is FOR BRYAN.
Geo. +. Howe is still 81 the old
stand with a large aud complete
stock OF fresh sweet meaIs---hys,
dates, candies. nuts etc. Il
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-01
LocKsNIiTils

] q, DAVIS, le2Soplh Eoafth Mes
II. scis>Ci>, kuzlts, KNIVES, Law
Mower. sharrened. hcla inpd" a.,
rcks repaired.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-01
LliNCH RoOMH

KARL j. Thomson, opposite lilo
Grande depot Lunches served quick
ly. Meals % cents.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-01
1ng BRIGHAM
YOUNG UNIVERSITY

TIE Biz han y nnp l"versin
'ill "pee il,ms,l.A, ~eia. l0rt ~
C.. isre,ion SD roirsm. - Ia, %
i'us. Nip,s rS,rnfi e. ,orl''-
por'meols VII h,i4ia " iui !, >rd
18th.
GEO. II. HRlMHAid.,
J,@. Is. kEEIA.R,
EDWIN >. iIlAKLlY,
Presidency,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-01
UNIVERSITY 0FUTAH

1862 l.a
RrsisirliSo O -'edeIas, sfptem
her tlthsind l2,h; enirs''e eNmt
ngtinhs. sep'emI'e, Aiis and tQlh
tss,tnc'tn tepis Septelnlsr ] sh
fhelinNef-'f, h.ciu'les -ci,.,.
ei Arr, m,u ceeer e., ut SNo Ner-
o. 5 m-.i, Inc s''afe~ Fgi Is
%mr,, h, lllh >ch,.a y SlyefNg.
\ 'er r'rr-'o % i.e',aalJ : rrFr
't,ry ~shsl re nv
AZ ciplog ~hnh tts flh ia
vnnms ~~iss fTvr,,l i,g 'rr'd'rt.
- adu, -,inr rto,, 's reoi lee ly ih'
UNNtRsfry uF Dr,H,
s1ri.,ke City.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-01

UTAH Is FOR BRYAN