davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
MORE POLITICS !.
FOR TOMORROW
$500 ~ :
Republicans in Salt Lake County
To Assemble in the \.
Theater.
FIGHT FOR COUNTY CLERK !. {: ''.|'.
4
FIGHT FOR COUNTY (. CLERK 4 ;.
n Promises 10 Be Feature OF Tie Day
Win ffnrnswortl,, Mrs. Witcler
And Bassctt in tic Race.

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the
Republican convention for Salt Lake,
county will commence its work In the
Salt Lake theater. The fact that more
than one candidate is in sight for all
most every office, and that these ;lie3
waging pref convention campaigns for
votes. lends interest to the convention
for spectators, and promises an eXcit-,
ing day for those participating.
Today preliminary caucus OF the
Fifth precinct delegates was held IN the
law offices of Dist Atty, II. G. Loor-
borrow. Two candidates for that dis
triGt IRE seeking convention faNots,
one or them, Mrs. Margaret u. Witcher.
being candidate for county clerk. and
for county attorney. Feeling that4en-S
dorsing either of these candidates
would perhaps interfere with the can
didacy of the other, no action was talk
en-, and the delegates emerged from
the caucus free to support any candi-
date they choose for any office.
+ A caucus Saturday of country dis
stricts was presided over BIZ Stephen III.
Love, and madca selected list of candi-
dates 1t wanted to land
The principal fight of the conven-,
ton tomorrow will no doubt center on
the county clerkship for which Mrs.
Witcher. w. Fl. Farnsworth. ana Fred
Rassett are aspirants. County Clc,K
j. u. Ildredge Jr., is listed as a.
hacker OF Farnsworth, which Isl
stirring the other candidates TO great
er activity and the delegates are be-
ing Thoroughly canvassed.
WOULD BE ATTORNEY.
Job Lyon AMI Oscar w. Carlson
both want to be county attorney, and
to secure the nomination each is
making an active canvass. Lyon was
formerly an assistant county attorney
Carlson fills this position at the pres
ent time. Carlson isyoung in politics.!
having recently graduated from the
OF Utah. while LNon was
once before in the field this year,
having been candidate before the
judicial convention for the nominal
ton as district attorney
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.
For recorder c. r, Vigus, J. I'll Mey7
.ers and Mr.. 5aqucs are looking up
votes and each figures that he is within
striking distance of victory. The shoeis
of Sheriff Emery, too, are being fitted
to prospective takers Chief Deputy
Joseph Sharp coming up with a claim
that his is the proper address for them
to be delivered
FIFTH PRECINCT OFFICES.
Todays Fifth precinct caucus Sc.
lected ]. NJ. Hayes chairman, William
II. POLAND. secretary, and selected
Farley p. Jensen a member OF the COM
mittee on permanent organization and
order OF business, Aaron Myers, of the
comlnittete on credentials and Il. c.
Loofbourow Of the committee on plat
form. Mr.. Hayes and Mr.. POLAND were
mittee
---------------'s-- <s-->------
EMPIRE THEATER SPECIAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
SUGAR AND coE,FEr

New York, Sept 22S.--sugar, raw, steady.
Fair refining, 3.4S; centrifugal. g6 test.
,9S; molasses sugar, 1928. 4,
ttetlneos-tlulc crushed, $50; powder.
ed. go; granulated, $40.
Gotfee--Quiet. No. Z Rio, 6ii; No. 4
Santos, SA
4. BUTTER AND EGGS,
Chicago, Sept. :sss--rutter, STEADY.
Creamery, 19M "a dairy, 17@ 70
EgEs-Steauy. Eirsts, q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS % !
New york, sept. q

New YORK, sept. 20 20.
AmalgaInated Copper -. 80 90 20
American Car & Foundry as sss
American Locomotive /. :. e e9Ta
American Smelling & Refining 90, SS Z
Amer. Smelt & Rein. PFC. .... -, - i 9as q
American Sugar Refining $3.50. .''.'i III
Anaconda Mining Coz. Y. Z. Z, ss III y
Atchison i. t' :. =;
Atchtson pfd .,.... ..5.'. - Se,l
( Baltimore & Ohio ~ ~, ~
Brooklyn Rapid Transit...... I. =, :. y
Canadian Pacific !. : 20 q q
Chesapeake & Ohio !. avs ~
Chicago Northwestern ~ '1S e
Chicago, Mil & st. Paul...... 4. l q ~
Colorado Fuel & Iron ..........-.,. Sa z 2
Colorado g. Southern o. \; e
Delaware & Hudson 3. y. ~ 100 ,'. =
Denver & Rio Grande ...,.. 1890. :. 4, q
Denver & Rio Grande pfd....,i... o 90
Erie :-sas
Great Northern pfd y l ~
Great Northern Ore CTS. ooa
Illinois Central 3. Loo :, y
international Paper .....l.......,. =. ~ "
sInterborougl-M Metz. 49,. ..t.,.... ~ rs
marlborough Met. pfd...... -. ~. 81
Louisville & Nashville VIE
Mexican Central :. ..'... ,......5 III, Al
Missouri Pacific ........ o.. ~
Missouri, Kansas & Texas ......,, .,lA
National Biscuit, ed ..........,t. Stta
National Lead .............i......!. ,.ss Y
New york Cen ira y. /. 1875
Pacific Mail 25h
Pennsylvania ..121A
sPeople,s Gas !. !. E. ......... 05la
Pressed Steel Car .................. 31la
3Ei,lI,,ia +, 5Jo, In 70 Car bid $50
Rending .127si
Pack Island ca r.. 1913
Rock island Co, pfd., ........... 1875
Southern Pacific ..t........,....... io5
Southern Railway ..................,,ss!l. y! -
Union Pacific .l5TS
Tinted states Steel .............. 44a
I1nited States Steel apfd 10S1s
aySrai,., Oh SFS .SS Iva.
Western IInion ......., 6lia
standard Oil OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .oio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
WOOL.

st. Louis. Sept. aS-Wool, unchanged.
territory and western medi,ln.s Is q 20;
tine mediums, 12@15; fine. 9@1i a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
on saturday afternoons. He declared

on Saturday afternoon. He declared
that he brought no news with him and
LEGATION except that he found a letter
from superintendent Britt of the
Western Nevada Copper company.
awaiting him in which the writer ex-
pressed himself as being well satisfied
with the progress being made with de-
yelopment. S S5 555
Il am going out to the Western
Nevada In a few days, said Mr.. j. hn-5
son, and possibly upon my return "
can tell YOU more about how things.
really are out there. However, the
new shaft is going down at Il lively
Spaccsa and on the first of October work
will be started on the cross-cut from
the 100 foot level, Which will tap the
ore bodies opened in the tunnel sew
'eral hundred feet deeper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
.nrHER nISrRIo.rS.

Fairview Eagle. 50 asked: Nevada Hills.
ll5 asked; Pittyour,r sSil. Peak. % bid
Eagles Nest. bid; Rawhide Queen, 30
8 ll7I; Rawrihe Queen Regent, % asked:
8Rawhide Burro, ] asked Rawhide Red
Top. asked. Coalition, 47I IS; Round
Min. a1Giss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Cattle Receipts
about $1,000; market steady. Beeves 5 40
4 a 7.Go; Texans, $50 90; westerns, q. o0ap
500; stockers and feeders. 2.6o o. 4. ID; COWS
and heifers, 1.75QD5.60; calves, 6. a S. 0D. 4
lower. Lights, 6.35 a %: mixed, $50 a 20;
heavy, $40 al. 20;5 rough. G. 100000; good
to choice heavy, 0 -60dT.20; pigs, 4.25 q
$40: bulk of; sales, 6.:0@6.a5.
ep-Receipts about $4,000; market
steady. Native, 9. 254 20: western. 2.2s a
4.25: yearlings. 4,2odb4.1O; lambs, $3.50
3, so: west epn.E 2. % a .s, $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
MANHATTAN.

Mani. Cons. 5me. MANN Min Co. 1
bid: G. Wedge ] bid: S Humphrey. !
Sid Dexter. 5Ge6; Mustang, ) bid; Bron-
cho . bid: Pinenut bid. S. Dog. bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.
F1FTH PRECINCT oFFlCEs.

EMPIRE TliEATER SPECIAL.
Three electrical swinging girls. real
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
AMERICAN FORK SHIPMENTS.

David TAYLOR and associates,Who are,
operating a lease on the Miller mine in,
American Fork canyon, als shipping.
about so tons of ore per Wceks3t the
Salt Lake valley smelters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

.1amcs q. Pollock & Co. bankers and
sEranrfsco on Neveda mluing stocks to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
BULLFRoG.

Original. 1Gp2; Buiifrog Mining. asked;
Mont. Bullfrog, asked: National Bank
4 bid ~ l.. Hurts. asked Amethyst,
bid: Gold Bar, 3GD4: Bonnie Care, 10
asked: Mavnnw2r Cons bid; Montgy.
Shp Ext. . asked; G. Scepter, asked:
Montgy. Mt.,7 bid; FIomestake Cons, u
bid: Y. Gir1. u bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
ONAHA

South Omaha, Sept. 2s.--Cattle-- Re-
ceipts, 1900: market active TO i0c. higher
Western steers, 3.25 q $50; Texan steers.
800 Cd 80; range cows and heifers. 2.5Op
feeders. 2IsdDl.75; calves, 900 az. 90; bulls
and stngs, 2.250 300. $50
Y Hogs-Receipts. 100; market SC lower.
Heavy, $50 q s. 80; mixed, 6.6096.70; lights.
Zoo H6.zSi pigs, 5.0oI6.0O; bulk of sales,
%. 60Gh6.70. si5 t Ell
Sheep--Receipts, 2l,OO0; market 10 to, 15c.
higher. Hearlings, 3.f5 "a. 7O:3 wethers. 3. Is
D3.75; ewes, 800 a,3. 40; lambs, 1850 q 500. z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
1'ONoPAtI

Montana Tonopah, l.e9@i.O9; Ionopah
yronopalr BELMONT. I.121aGp1 .1T1ls : Tono-
pnh North Star, Gas; West End Cons.
50N53;, Rescue, 5 bid; Jim Butler. % bid;
Cash Boy, L id; Golden Crown. 3 asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
GoLDFIEI.p. Sc

Sandstone, 20 bid; Col. Mt, 22425;
Jumbo Ext, 81 a So Nernal, . asked; Ken.
mia; Adams, 3m4; silver Pick, is asked; !.
Nevada Boy. 3 bid; Black Butte Ext, 2
asked; Blue Bell, 8 bid. Dixie = asked;
5:Hibernia. 3 bid; Conqueror, bid; Black
Rock i bid; Lone Star. SD10: q. Won
der. asked: Orc, l2@l3; Kendall Ext,
4 bid; Sandstone Ext, ! bid; Mayne. 2
bid; Atlanta. 81 bid; Ct Bend. 50 bid;
Empire, 4 bid; Red Top Ext. sos; Flor
ence ,I0ap3.45: D'field B. B. Cons, Iii
bid: Goldtied Daisy. 1894; Comb. Frac-l
ton, ]. 251l.271G: CT. Bend Ext, 6dpT; CT.
Bend Annex, Tms; Midtown 9 bid; b. b,
Bonanza,3 asked; kewanos, 80 bid Port
land. S asked; crackerJack. 6 bid: Red
Hills, e bid: Mohawk Ext, asked; Y
Tiger, 12M14; Grandma. sal; Goldfeld5
Con, j. so bid; eDffield Ariangle, 400; Com
ing Nation, asked; Florence Ext, L
SbI4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28

A. S. CAMPBELL.
n sIaEnl Liar. IalonE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28

Unlisted Stocks Bid. Asked,
Emma Copper l.. go. .04ia
Silver King Coalition q. $50 3.95
Mammoth ,..S.. $500 LEO ~.
Ohio Copper ~. 3. 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
Listed Stocks.
Bid. asked.

MORNING CALL.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-04
Home OF Tokay Grapes.

"The greatest grape producing region
IN the world" is the title claimed by
San Joaquin county, Cal. The average
Weld in France is 81 tons to the acre.
The average for California is two tons
an acre, while that for San Joaquin
county is four tons an acre. Lodi Is
the center of this district, shipping last
year grapes to the value Of S1,5OO,0O0
AS only two-thirds of the Lodi vine'
Yards are now In bearing, it is declared
that their yield will soon reach six tons
an acre, almost three times that Of any
other region in the world. The Flame
Tokay is the great Lodi grape. In Sep
tember last year the town held a Tokay
carnival, lasting three days, the whole
town being decorated with vines ana
grapes and the streets lined Win
booths where every step Of the history
of the grape, from making a cutting OF
a vine to loading and icing cars, was
illustrated by the actual work.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-04

Christian lives. | care not how bril-
liant a minister might be, you would
not knowingly select him for your
pastor If you knew he was immoral
or q drunkard. Why should not the
same purity Of life be required OF the
members Of our church choirs? Ii Is
a shame to see some people rising In
the choir lofts to sing the most sacred
words In our hymn books when every
one knows that they are living lives
that contradict the words they are
singing. | have had men and women
in my choirs who never made any pre-
tense to religion. These members OK
the cholrs never attended prayer meet
ing They never put their foot inside
the Sunday school. They did what
they were paid to do, and they did
nothing else. They sang psalm tunes
on Sunday and, as far as l can make
out, served the devil the rest OF the
week God will never bless church
unless that church has just as pure
and as consecrated choir loft as II
has a consecrated minister Marx
that.
Lastly, | want you to get into the
habit Of singing gospel songs wherever
you go. Learn to sing gospel hymns
on the street and In your home when
you are dressing. Teach your chill
dren to sing these songs In the same
way. There is no easier way to
spread the gospel and to show peo-
pie that you are standing for Christ
than by singing about him when you
are at work. Have you ever attended
q great Methodist camp meetingf Then
you may have been impressed by the
preaching. But will tell you what
you were mostly impressed with and
what has fingered longest In your
! memory. 1t was not the service In the
: auditorium, but what took place after
I the audience was dismissed. Then the
young people, mean all those who
were young in heart, and they all seem
ed to be young-formed In line ana
marched around the grounds singing
some old hymn like "We Are March
ing to Zion, Beautiful, Beautiful
Zion" AS they sang the very heavens
seemed to join in the harmonies. Oh,
how that music rings today In your
memories! Like a great army the peo-
ple moved as they sang. Cannot you
in the same way sing about Christ
when you are at work? Like great
singing host let US move forward TO
CAPTURE the round world for Christ.
There is a beautiful story told that
many years ago when Jenny Lind was
visiting this country she called upon
her countryman, John Ericsson, but the
famous inventor refused to see her.
Ericsson had a magnificent brain, but
be was no respecter Of persons. He
declined to see her. Not to be put or,
Jenny Lind sent up her visiting card.
She stepped to the foot of the stairs
and began to sing one Of the old Swed-
ish lullabies with which the mothers
In that faroff land are accustomed to
sing the children to sleep. At once the
door of the inventors room opened
and Ericsson came to greet his visitor,
weeping like a child. The music had
opened the door Of his heart. So by
singing the old gospel songs on the
streets and In the homes we can win
multitudes for Christ.
copyright, 1908. by Louis Klopsch.1
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-04
The Moon and Mount Hood.

Speaking of q recent moon effect on
Mount Hood, the Portland Oregonian
says:
Perchlng itself for few moments
On the very top Of Mount Hood, the
big new moon illumined that majestic
peak at II o'clock last night so clearly
that its mantle of glistenlng white,
toned to a soft yellow hue, could De
distinguished plainly from Portland
and vicinity. Never before, says old
time Oregonlans. has the moon been
observed to scale the summit so fairly
and with such perfect balance as last
night. The big yellow disk apparently
could not have been more accurately
adjusted to the top Of the mountain.
And as It passed on upward the top or
the mellow circle buried itself In big
black cloud, so that no great stretch OF
the Imagination was required TO MI
in the picture of an eruption from the
peacefu old mountain. From an ar
tistic standpoint the spectacle was ono
TO be boarded in the fond memory, and
those who saw 1t may regard tnem-
selves as having been peculiarly fortu'
nate. Every year the moon pays
visit to the big peak, but possibly not
once IN centuries would 1t climb to the
precise central point on the summit
! and present picture so perfect.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-04
A First Lesson In Diplomacy.

The state superintendent of public
schools of Maine recently recalled
story Of his early life, which the Ken
nebec Journal prints. He distinctly re.
membered, he said to An audience OK
Maine schoolmaams. his first day In
school. 1t was also his brothers first
day, and they occupied seats across
the aisle from each other.
1t was In the afternoon when the
young and pretty teacher came to my
seat, placed her hand on my shoulder
and asked, Don't you love meT
I was almost frightened out OF my
wits, but managed to look up at her.
mo, maam," replied.
She then went to my brother, direct
" across the aisle, and asked him the
same question, to which he replied:
"Yes, ma'am."
You may readily imagine which OK
us got the raislns from the pudding
during that term of school. All that l
got pounded out Of my brother.
! forthwith made up my mind that
whenever that question was asked me
again would always reply:
Eyes, ma'am."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-04
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that on Janu-
ary lst, 1908, the firm of w; n: CO.
nant, Henry w. Conant and William
IT. Conant, heretofore partners nnder
the firm name and style of W. N; 90
nant & Son., doing business at Chln-
colleague, Va, was dissolved, w. n; i
Conant retiring from SAID irm on sai9
date. The business ever since salo
date has been and will continue to be
carried on by the said Henry W. Co
nant and William T. Conant, under
the old firm name and style of w. n.
Conant & Son, to wnom all indebted,
ness to the old firm is payable and
who assume all it's liabilities.
". N. Conant,
! Henry w. Conant,
| VIM. T. Conant.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-04

mo r and ]. HARRY REV.
Attorneys-at-Law'
omces-Accomac @. H. and raTSs' Msd
,oS O At Accomac c. H., every "eo-
Twill Viii practice in all the courts Ok 'n'
Eastern Shore Of Virginia
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-04

Customers extended every
accommodation consist
ent with conservative
banking.
Strictly a home institution.
NMTn O@W
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-04
cunrEp VEtsHN SGNroN'
Farmers and Merchants National Bank,
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
ONLEY, v A.
VERNON BURTON,
Asst. Cashier.

The smallest depositor re,
ceives as prompt and
courteous treatment
as the largest.
Managed entirely by our
home people.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-04

business deals during the Sunday
morning sermon, and many a tired
mother has taken q short cat nap dur
ing the long prayer Of the Sunday
morning service. But 1t is so different
during the time of gospel singing. 1t Is
the difference Of doing something for
Christ and sitting passive in your pew.
The Group About the Piano.
Why did your mother have you chill
dren gather around that piano to singf
What was her chief reason? 1t was
to get you to do something good to
Keep you from doing something posi-
tiyely harmful. o friends, do not think
that the time you spend with your chill
dren singing is wasted time. IL some
narents would do little less scoldlns
and a little more singing with tneir
children perhaps they might have just
the same spiritual influence for good
as had your sainted mother wnen sne
gathered the children about her every
Sunday afternoon to sing the gospei
hymns. r,o,,
Rut there Is another truth whicn
comes surging over me with over
whelming power when l think OF tne
divine purpose of sacred song. That Is
The thought that the great hymnoio,
vists have always been the gospei
teachers who have been able to over
,eap all the barriers of sectarian Dig,
Dtry and narrow minded creeds' III
the great hymnologists have accom-
plIsbed no other good at least they
have taught us that Christ has many
other sheep who do not belong to oui
sectarian fold. In olden times the
Episcopalian rector would not aiio"
the Presbyterian pastor to enter Ill:
! chsncel, And the Presbyterian ane
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-04

" trained, yet when you sing Gods
praises In q simple gospel song Goa
will bless you as he does when you
nrise to testify for him in meeting OF
prayer
The consideration Of this subject sug-
gests to me three practical lessons.
First want to impress upon all Chris
tan people that the church which does
not put a great emphasis upon its mu-
sic is making a fearful mistake.
"Why do you give out so many hymns
IN your prayer meetings and churcn
servicesY a friend said to me some
time ago. Because | cannot give out
any more hymns" | answered. u be-
lieye that the singing Of a church Is
more important than the preaching.
Indeed. | know that what l say Is true,
for many a church is existing in spite
Of poor preaching but you never saw a
strong church that did not have hne
church music Church members, be-
ware how you trihe with the music.
Get the best hymn books. Ministers
and officers, prayerfully select the
hymns that all people can sing DO not
make your singing mere accessory 10
the church. God is watching you when
he says, "Let everything that natn
breath praise the Lord"
The Church Choir.
The next great fact to which l would
call your attention is that OF your
church choir. Sacred singing is an I'M
portant part of church worship. Inere'
fore we should be careful whom we
select as the members Of our choirs 70
lead us In that song. 1t Is essential
that those leaders be living sweet pure
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-04
) Truck Farms
FOR SALE
Cheap to Quick Dealers

The undersigned in order
to close up some business in
terest will offer for next 40
days 5 Truck Farms near
Pocomoke City, Md, half or
all cash at option of buyer.
No. 1. 4Oa., 80 in cultivation, 10
in timber. New dwelling, barn and
outbuildings Young orchard and
shade trees. Situated on new stone
macadam road II miles east of POGO
moke. County road on two sides OF
farm. S3,2OO.OO.
No. 2. Situated J mile east of No.
l, so a., 35 in cultivation, 10 timber.
Good buildings. 100000.
No. 8. 9Oa., As in cultivation, 25
timber, 20 in pine thicket 25 years Old.
New dwelling, young orchard, fine
truck land 81 miles of r. r. Station
$2,25O.
No. 4. ia a., so in cultivation, bal
ance in timber, good orchard, good
buildings-2O a. has been trucked on
10 wears, timber reserved, 81 miles OF
r. r. station, price 81,
No. 5. 100 a., 40 in cultivation, all
truck land no ditch on the farm, &c
timber. drained by two arms of mills
pond. Small dwelling 3 rooms, good
outbuildings, fruit, iuiles of r. H.
| Station, timber reserved, $4,000.
Francis M. Wilson & Co.,
Box 7.
Pocomoke City, Md.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-10
Tragedy Of an Opera.

Guglielmo Goggi, musical student,
aged 20 years, committed suicide in
Rome under particularly dramatic
circumstances.
He had been engaged in composing
an opera, and his flancee, beautiful
girl Of 18 years, was writing the libret-
to. She had frequently told him that
she felt too weak to 60 on with it, but
he urged her to try to finish work
which, he said, would revolutionizs
the artistic world.
A week ago the opera was complet-
ed, but the girl had meanwhile become
dangerously Ill.
The young lover was seized with
remorse, for he realized that he had
brought on the illness by making his
fiancee work so hard
He rushed to her bedside, and after
tearing the opera into shreds he i'm
plored her forgiveness. He then
opened the window and threw himself
to the street below.
The girl died an hour later.-Lon-
don Express.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-10
Lessons In Laughter.

II often think" said teacher Of
singing, that vocal training might
profitably include lessons in laughing.
Most people would be the better
for 1t, for, consider, how rare is .
really musical laugh. Some people
who can sing we'll laugh harshly when
they laugh at all, for laughter of any
kind is rarer than 1t should be.
ITO be popular you must be cheer
full, and the most popular people are
the jovial ones-those who can dispel
a cold, artificial social atmosphere by
ringing and musical 'Hol hal!
Training in laughter would mean the
Punishment OF the inane giggle, the
snigger, and the grin. We should
either smile or laugh melodiously, for
no matter what the natural tone Of
the laugh may be it can be trained
into a thing OF beauty"