davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-23

NOVELS -Behn EEan. Smith, Reynolds, Aims
world. sldrryat. Fielding, Smollett, Richardson.
PRATT. l6l 9TH aV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-23

school Of Irish writer's. must have a con-
siderable circulation outside It's native
country. for 1t still holds its own and keeps
up lie high literary standard. The word
'shanaohie' Is the Gaelic for STORY teller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-23

A writer in the Academy applies the title
OF the Cloaca Massima, the mighty sewer
through which hourly pass all the i'm
p~urities OF the Eternal City to the patient
Tiber, TO Gabrielle d'Annunzio and his
works. His new play, La Nave (-The
Ship, which is said to be on lie way to
other countries in translation, iS, according
TO the Italian critics, full Of a d~emoralizing
%undercurrent OF sensuality. That the Ital-
ians delight in the mire which d'Annunzio
spreads before them is said to be untrue,
and the most soathing disapprovals Of his
continuous appeals to the sensual side OF
his countrymen have been written by the
contributors Of Italian papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-23

Rex Beach, whose ley book, "The Barrier, :
comes out this week, has been collaborating
in a new comedy with Mr.. Paul Armstrong.
the author Of 4Salomy Jane The title Of
the new play is 'Going-Some."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30

Died at East Garland, Boxelder
County. Utah, on September ~,
1905 William T.. Moss, being 81
years, 10 months and . days old, the
cause of death being old age and gen
eral debility. Patriarch William Fl.
Moss was. born in Nottingham, Eng.
land, on Nov. 10 1925, and received the
gospel in his native land, and was
baptized on Nov. %, 1S4S. Soon after
joining the Church he was ordained a
priest and appointed to accompany an
elder, and preach the gospel in the
villages surrounding his native town
on the Sabbath day. In 1852 he was
ordained an elder ana called out as q
missionary. where he labored preach
ing the gospel and presiding over con-
ferances of the Church in different
parts of England, till the spring of,
1861, when he and his family emigrated
K ed to Zion, arriving in Salt Lake City
in September of that year. In 1869 he
moved his family to Il. Fin Tooele
that branch. In 1877 when the Tooele
stake was organized, i. T. was made
a ward, and he was ordained a bishop
and appointed to preside over it..
He presided till 1901. when, on account
of old age. he was released and or.
dained a patriarch. In the spring Of
1905 he moved to East Garland, Box
elder Co, where he died at the home
OF his son on Sept. 20, honored and
respected by all who knew him. His.
body was prepared and taken TO Il. 7.
where the funeral was held on Sept. 2S.
1905, and he was buried beside shis4wife
in the r. 7. ward cemetery. He was
i the father of six children and grand
father to "a Grandchildren, AZ great
grandchildren He died as he lad
lived, in full faith of a glorious resur-3
rection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

This evening an Interesting wedding
takes place at Provo, when Miss Hazel
4 .Tuy lors of that city aud Harold Peery of
Ogden Will he married. The ceremony
!, viii bos performed at O'clock. at tho
home sof the bride. with her father
I George s. Taylor, officiating, in the
presence of the two families and
number of intimate friends. including.
guests from Ogden and Salt Lake. The
home is decorated in American Beauty
roses and autumn leaves. the bridal
couple standing under a canopy of the
leaves mingled With American Beauty
roses The tliningrootn is in the same.
the table having a centerpiece OF Amer
lean Beauty roses, while sprays of ail-t
tunn leaves are stIewns over the cloth.
The brides gown is Of white DucheSse
lace over white satin. and she carries
boquet of brides roses Her going
away gown is of gray broadcloth. with
: hat to match. The bridal couple leave
s.onsthe midnight train for Los Ange-s
les, and upon their return will be at
shone9in Ogden, where the groom. re-
sides Among the Salt Lake friends
who will attend the wedding are Mrs.
Louie TAYLOR and the Misses Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nystron Mr..
and Mrs Frank TAYLOR, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel Nibley Mr.. and Mrs W. =. Dou-
gall, Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Platt Mr..
and Mrs. FL. Bergstrom. Miss Rhea
sNibley. Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Piper.
Mr. and Mrs. I'D. Spencer, Mr.. and
Mrs Horace s. Ensign. Mr.. and Mrs.
I'D ISimball and others. The bride and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
DEsEsET EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1905

I be given. All officers and members
4Of the Religion class Organizatio ion are
expected to be present. and the saints
generally are invited to attend. Pres
idents of stakes and counselors ana
Sbishopskof wards. and counselors re
also invited.
The regular general stake priest
hood meeting OF the Pioneer stake of
Zion will be held on "Wednesday even we q.
ing, Oct 1908, at T:s0 p. M, IN
the stake hall The members of the
priesthood residing in Pioneer star e
are requested to- note the change
which is made necessary because OF
the regular date falling on the date
of the general conference OF the
Church. b
The regular monthly meeting of the n
high pTiests' quorum of Liberty sta ne
MAS been postponed until Monday,
Oct, IL, at 1880 o'clock in the Second
ward Westinghouse, on account OF the
general conference.
genealogical meeting will be held
Friday. Oct. 2, IN room q OF the b
Memorial hall, opposite east temple.
gate. Members of the Genealogicai
society board will be glad TO meet all
those interested and who may wish as
sistance in their research for genealo-
4gy.
The Primary officers meeting Of
the Salt Lake Stake Will be ,postpon-
ed one week until Sat. Oct. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
CONFERENCE Of
RELIEF SOCIETY
- w = $50 ------.---,
Program for TWo-Day Session
Commencing at 10 a. M. Fri
Il. dayin Assembly Hall.
INTERESTING DISCUSSIONS
Willard Weille and j. u. Mcclellan
VIII Play at Saturday Morning scs-
sion--iseception al Lion House.

i d. Z. 81
me first of the many meetings in-S
cident to the semi-annua conference
viii take place iii the Assembly han
On riflday at 10 a. m. when the general
Relief Society conference will be called.
to order by President Bathsheba W.!
smith Aside from the conference there
Will be social feature in the form of
reception held at the Lion Hons., NJ
z p m. Friday where music and re-
lreshnents will be in order, The pro-.
s ii, lor the two days, sessions is az
follows: ~ = .
FRIDAY. OCT. ., 10 a. NJ.
1t LYNN. Come Let Us Rejoice. Rage
ii,1lvocation, secy Emmeline 8. Wells.
Desire" page 35S. 81
f3S Y l'rest. Bathsheba W. Smith.
RESPONSE Louise B. Benson, presi-
dent Oneida stake. 81
organ solo Miss Edna Coray.
N Ad or So, Mothers Work. Counselor
ida Snoot .DusenbuIy.
baritone solo, The Seer Fl X.
.Aldous,
Discussion, Mothers Work., carrie
+ y, Thomas and Minnie I'll. James
Hymn, Our God We Raise TO Thee"
page 46.
Benedction.
FRIDAY. p O'CLOCK.
Hymn. 20 sYe Mountains High, page
Prayer. &
Diet, aon Messy Banks claribel
q Gardner and Nada Jacobs
Address of Welcome, Counselor An
ME T., Hyde.
Address, Woman's Mission" Harriet
b, Harker. 5s3i
Soprano solo. in Dreams I've Heard
the Angels Sing, Lizzie Thomas Ed.
ward
Address, Home Making. Rebecca
f N. Nibley.
Discussion, Julia t. smith and Pris-
ella P. Jennings.
Address, "citizenship,' Emily p.
Richards.
Address on pioneer work in Arizona,
Elizabeth Layton, president st. Joseph
stake.
Song, Arizona.
Benediction.
Reception at The Lion House . p. m,
Music and refreshments.
SATURDAY,OC Jet. 3, 10 a.. M.
Hymn, .'Redeemer of Israel 4 page
312.
Prayer
h Hymn, Zion Stands With Hills, Sur
rounded" page 16s.
Der, North Weber, Panguitch, Kanab
and Teton.
Address Relief Society Member
ship" Annie W. Cannon.
Address, Entertainment of Officers.n
counselor Ida Smoot Dusenbury.
Violin solo, Prof. Willard Weille. ac-&
companied by Prof. u. u. Mcclellan.
Nursing. A
Miscellaneous.
Hymn "oh Say What is Truth
pase&71-
Il Benediction,
AFTERNOON, 2 O'CLOCK.
Hymn, Guide us o Thou Great Je-:
llovah,. page 259.
soprano solo 20 Loving Heart Trust
\ On Mary Katz. Vi.
Address s'What Is Worth While"
Treas. Clarisa S. Williams. g$E
Soprano solo, Sweet Spirit Hear My
Prayer Lizzie Thomas Edward.
Discussion, What Is Worth While.
Alice NJ Horne, Sarah j. Cannon and
Phebe Y, Beatie.
Talk on pioneer Work in Wyoming.
Sarah Tyson president Woodruff
stake. Is
Song. wyoming" Miss eLottie Brain.
Remarks. Secy. Emmeline b.. Wells.
Hymn, THE Spirit of God, PA geSf +: 2 .'3s
Benediction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
MISSIONARY REUNIONS.
OCTOBER 8.

3 = - M
Swcdisll-Pioneer stake hall, ssp; m.
erpool-Thirteenth ward nan, 3
n. m.
Manchester Conference-llders and
saints at Fourth ward assembly
rooms. corner Seventh South and West
Temple, commencing at O'Clock.
Nottingi,nnl--B x. Memorial Build I'D:
~ i,"d = cio % P. N VI, ~ ,st Nnrtb
VII
=. ~ 80 - ,,,,anc =
{, 'e''s-'ue Messe go =
-
OCTOBER OCTOBER o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30

Human nature is the same the world
over, Show the average man or woman
where 4 saving of one-third to one
half can be made In the purchase of a
needed article and they Will take ad-
vantage of the opportunity.
1t is clear to us now that we made
no mistake in our estimate Of the re-
suits of this sale. We We're confident
the people would be quick to take ad-
vantage of the opportunities here Just
as soon MS this great offer was made.
known.
We stated our case plainly. We are
compelled to drop number of makes
of pianos from our line on account OF
being unable to do Justice to so many
There We're about 100 of these pianos in
all. including some of the very best
makes. pianos that have been sold III
this section for years.
NOW WE HAVE OUR MONEY
TIED UP IN THESE PIANOS AND.
WE WANT TO GET IT BACK.
THAT'S ALL WE ASK. WE ARE
( WILLING no TAKE FIRST COST
OF THE GOODS. AND GIVE THE He,
BUYER THE BENEFIT OF THE
#DIscouNraIN ORDER TO RELIEVE u Y
OURSELVES OF THE LOAD.
Indeed. in many instances the prices 'ess
at which these pianos are marked lialr'F,E'1
means an actual loss to U.S. But We
knew there could be no half-hearltedi
reduction made. We knew the actual
money saving must be SO apparent the
most skeptical would be convinced.
So we laid the knife to the root iof
prices and spared it not. With US now
5it,sis simply Close out every one OF
these pianos, and do it In a hurry
That the callers at this sale appre-8
4clate the chance given them is eVl- :;
5denced by the large number of pianos
that are taken daily
The sale is extensively patronlze'o1# \
the very best people OF the city ana
state, good judges of piano values, peo-
ple who know quality in an instrument
and realize the great value that can pc
ot,t,ined al this sale for SO little money
Do YOU need a piano?
s If SO. you want the best, Of course.
Here is your opportunity to secure
The best makes at the cost or tile,
cheap kind at any other time or place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
WILL ELECT OFFICERS.
Auxiliary of Reading for the Blind to
Meet at Library Today.

The auxiliary OF the reading for
the blind connected with the public
library meet in the lecture room az
the library today at O'Clock, to elect
a board OF directors and officers to.
serve for the ensuing year. from Oct,
ober . TO October of next year All.
members Of the auxiliary, and all IN
terested IN the blind are cordially ill-s
5vited to be present, In connection
with the reading room for the Blind.
there has been instituted a class III
reading. in the different systems for.
the blind taught by Miss Marie Han-
sen on Saturday morning of each
week This enables those beyond age
for admittance to the schools TO OBJ
tain instruction that may prove of
great interest and value,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
IS COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
Normal Students ut Uniyersity:siNoM
Register Toward a Degree

! : & ~ = = II Y.
Prof Stewart of the state uniyer--.
slty states that the State Normal
school has now been made one of the.
collegiate departments of the Univer-.
sity; so that a student registering in
the Normal school registers toward a
degree in the baccaleauriate of arts or
of science. Those fulfilling the re-
quiresnents will receive a High school
diploma emitting them TO teach for
life without further examination. This
is the same as q regents exanina-
ton in New York state, which carries
with it life exemption from further
examination. The registry leading to
degrees is exceptionally large this year
and it is interesting to note that the.
university 81 is supplying High school
teachers for not only Utah, but for the
surrounding states
aooshrdl cmfw cmfw vbgk ybgkqli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30

groom are among the best known
and most popular young people
of the state, the success of
the former III her musical appear
nnce with the local opera COM.
pany bringing her into prominent no
tice She Is Ii niece of Senator Smoot.5
The groom belongs to one of Ogden's
representative families, being sou OF
the late %. Fl. Peer. and both have
n host of friends who will wish them
happiness.
Mrs George Wallace entertained
yesterday at Il large tea in honor of.
Mrs. Rhoades and Mrs. Fox. the rooms
and yerandas being decorated with atl-
tumn flowers. In the diningroom pink.
and green were used with prett y erect
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Russell
l.. Tracy, Mrs. o. W. Powers. MIS-. A.
e. Hutchinson, Mrs. p n. Ferguson, i
Mrs. Elizabeth Beldcn, Mrs, william s.
Jennings Mrs. Norris Il. Ritchle. Miss
.ss Hanauer. Bancroft and Hampstead.
Mrs. Robert Glendinning and Mrs, Geo
Jay Gibson.
The charity ball to be given by
sthe Hospital Aid association Will.
place on Nov. II at the Odcon hall.
Miss Lesley Woodruff leaves next
week to resume her musical studies in
New York,
Tomorrow Capt. and Mrs. Bryant
Wells mother, Mrs. Mary Il. Jennings,
leave for san francisco. and on Oct
5 sails for the philippines.
Mrs. Victor Huntszlcker Is here from
st. George for a visit with friends.
Mrs. p. IS. IIeogh entertains at tea
this afternoon at her home on e street.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy ". Nelson leave
today for a stay in Los Angeles.
Mrs. f. Bonnemort has visiting her
Misses Cora and Vera Bonnemoft Of
Kaysville.
Miss Kate Groo will entertain on next
Monday for Miss lean odell
Mrs. w, D, Ritter entertains at d
luncheon today. her guests being chief
ly members OF the Cleofan.
Mrs. 2Elwood Brown is one of the
hostesses of this afternoon, her affair
being in honor Of her mother, Mrs
PeWls.
Mrs. C. C. Crismon and Mrs Isadere
Mayer entertain on Wednesday and
Thursday%of next week. the affairs be-
ing bridge teas.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T.. Groshell will
be at home at No. \ Gibbons apart
ments. l3.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
CHURCH NOTICES.

The home missionaries of the Granite.
stake will hold their monthly meeting
at the stake tabernacle on Wednesday,,
Sept. 80. at 7:45 p. m. A full attend
ance is desired.
The regular semi-annual meeting or!
the Religion class workers Will be.
held in the tabernacle sunday after.
noon at o'clock, Oct. 4, immediate.
3 IL after the afternoon meeting. An
excellent program has been prepared
and many suggestions to parents as
well as Religion class workers will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
INJURED IN COLLISION.

a snuthboundy car on south Yves It Tenn
pie street collided yesterday with a
grocery wagon belonging TO ]. G. Nor
.rison rs south West Temple, and se-
sverelS. injured Earl Brown, residing at
% Byron Avenue. who WAS riding With
Mr. Morrison at the time.
Boil, car and team weGe going south
on Nest Temple street: thesteam ahead,
when Morrison atte,au.ed to cross the
ira k but the car Mas too close and
IF crashed irto the vehicle, completely
wrecking Il. Morrison escaped with a
few bruises but Brown was pinned UNI
der the wreck and received internal In
juries. He was taken to his home where
medical attention was called. The IN
juries are not serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
SHEEP MARKET HIGH.
Only Few Bags Of Wool Clip Left in
State

Prominent local sheep men say there
are only a few bags of this years
wool left in the state. OF the 10 or l.
million pounds constituting the clips,
also that the market for lambs has
been so remarkably streag that they
have been shipped out Of the state III,
numbers that largely depleted tbs
number of sheep here. With 80 daysl
lambs sailing at $3.50, and even ewes
of spinster age selling at IS and Sc, the
temptation to sell is often too strong
f to overcome. So many growers are
parting with their sheep While the
market is 50 high, with the expecta-
ton Of buying in later when the mar
ket as they believe. will be lower,
Sheep fell 40 per cent last winter i'll
the punic: 50 the present high prices
are in the nature of are-action- The
fall and winter ranges are reported in
: fine condition, SO there is no reason
why an livestock should not pull
through satisfactorily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
GRAVES WILL NOT APPEAR.
Date of IntlcpcnGcnce Candidates Can
ccllcd Because of Wreck.
,hn Temple Graves. running mai

John Temple Graves. running mate
OF Mi. Hisgcn. candidate for president
4of the United States on the Independent
ticket, will be unable to appear here
Friday 10 eXpeund the principles Of the
party The reason Mr.. Graves viii mt
appear is that bis party was mixed
up jn4asailroad accident on the North
ern Pacific road in Montana and it
played havoc With the itinerary Of
Y tho party. On the day of the acct,
dent he was due to speak at Butte.
hut did not arrive in that city until
meeting.
Word was received here last evening
that tho Salt Lake rally wonld have.
TO be called off but there is a proha-i
&bility that Mr.. Graves vii Happen here
after his California trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
Presents Itself.

We have three Of them left. two IN
mahogany at SIP. one in oak at Sis
For. cash or6ensy payments.
Gran extra good S275 piano?
!, Come aud take your choice Of four
at only $l6S, and pay as you like.
Your choice of several splendid s325
uprishts in mahogany, French walnut
or English oak. latest styles for only
s1S7 and SOB. and you can buy them for
cash or on easy payments at those
prices. "a
Three Colonial design uprights, one.
of the old standard makes. medium
size. mahogany. sold always at 1855.
Your choice of the three at only S21S.
and on easy. payments If desired.
Two .s375 Mahogany uprights at 1896
Two 1915 Walnut uprights at S243.
Two $500 Walnut uprishts at $26S.
Two $500 Mahogany uprights at s243.
Then we have a variety of makes in
the $3.50, s475, $500 to $500 uprfghts, in
any finish desired, all marked down to
close out to the first lucky buyers at
only s27s, s293, sS12, 1887, s342, etc. and
on easy terms If desired.
Special Bargains.
Just one left OF q certain high grade
make. q $500 style, large, handsome
mahogany case, beautiful tone quality
the best bargain ever offered in fine
piano. It is marked down to only s293,
and you can buy 1t at that price on
easy terms
A fine 500 parlor grand. high-grade
make English oak case. perfect condi-.
ton. the greatest bargain in a Grand
you will ever have offered you Take,
it for only $3.50, on terms to suit your
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
M. 1. A. MEETING.

A meeting Of officers and members
of the VI l.. NJ. il. a. will be held Mon
day, Oct 5, 1908, at Z p. m, in the
Salt Lake assembly hall. All are in
vited and are requested to be prompt
as the gates to the temple block Will
be locked at 15sp. M.
MARTHA H. TINGEY,
RUTH NJ. FOX.
MAE 7. NYSTROM.
Presidency of Y. L. NJ |. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
TEMPLE NOTICES.

The Salt Lake temple will close on
Friday evening, Oct. 2 and open We'd
nesday morning, Oct. Z.
q The Manti temple will close Friday
evening, Oct 2. and open Tuesday
morning, Oct. 10. 1908.
Logan temple will close on Friday,
Oct. 2 and reopen on Monday, Oct.
IL, 1905. as 5
The st. George temple will close on
Wednesday. Sept. 80. and sre-open on
Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1908. G
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
Special Bargains.
Easy Payments to All.

We extend the privileges of our easy
pay plan at no advance in the prices.
This mean that you can secure one of
the finest pianos made at a most res
markable saving, and pay for it on
terms to suit your convenience in every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
How About an Organ?

We have a number of new organs OF
a make we will not handle in the fu-
ture. These organs sell usually at SIS,
$50, $50 TO s125. We have marked them
down to close out in this sale ~ anlyi
s37, s4S, $50 and s67. Terms, ST. ST
Der. month.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-18

Gap (Mont.) Journal have been re-
ceived heer Of late. S. J. Small, lately
associated with the writer in business
at Mott. is the editor and publisher.
The Journal is q dandy and reflects
the good business methods ana
booming characteristics Of Brother
Small. 1t is geographically neat,
we'll edited and bids fair to become a
successful venture and is valuable
asset to Judith Gap and tributary
country.
W. Harry Spears, of the Mandan
Pioneer, western North Dakota's
greatest weekly, writes this breezy
notice:
5. j. small, formerly connected
with this paper, is now permanently
located at Judith Gap, Montana,
where he has established a newspaper
called the Judith Gap Journal, the
first copy of which is just to our ia
bic. sam seems to have struck it
rich. He is Uuited States commits
sioner, townsite agent, and can be
postmaster if lie can find the time.
His paper is a neat, boosty sheet and
shows originality that Sam was al
ways noted for. We wish him much
success. We note that George Scam
bier, IL former Mandanite, and Chas.
Aunger, brOther-in-law of VIM. II.
Brown, also a former Mandanite, are
located in the same town. This trio
ought to make things hum out in old
Montana.
John n. Bloom, an uncompromis-
ing democrat, a devout worshiper at
the shrine OF the Peerless Leader, a
good friend of his friends and hard
fighter of his enemies, has this to say
in the Devils Lake Journal of Ju-
dith Gaps leading newspaper
The Judith Gap Journal, published
at Judith Gap, Montana, is the name
Of the newspaper just started by Col.
5. J. Small, formerly of this city, and
who owned the lnter-Ocean for a
number of years. Like all of Col.
Smalls newspapers, the Journal is a
most excellent paper geographically,
locally and III every way which goc;
to make a newspaper interesting. 1t
is good to know that the colonel is
once more in the harness, that
he is located in a good town and
that he seems to have won pleasant
look from the tickle goddess of pros
perity. While the colonel makes NO
mention of the fact in his new paper,
it is known that he had in mind the
Devils Lake Journal when he was
thinking up name for his paper.
and we wish him the success and
prosperity his ability and geniality so
richly merit.