davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1909-05-28
School Notice.

l will be in my Office in the Central
School Building on Saturday May %,
from until IL a. m. and on Monday
from 2 until 5 p. M, at which time l
shall be glad to talk with parents who
may question any act connected with
the promotions or who may wish help
for their children.
Deposits are required where books
are loaned for home study during the
summer vacation.
PHILIP M. CoNDIT,
Supt. City Schools.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-28
Dauis Gets Shot at Bear.

w. A. Davis was up in the Tobwostch
country after bear the latter part of
last week and got couple of shots at
a good specimen. Bruin was hit hard
and rolled partly down an embankment,
but succeeded in making his getaway.
Mr.. Davis had the bad luck to get a
shell fast in his new 30-30 rifle, which
prevented him from getting in more
shots. He reported plenty of bear
sign where he was hunting.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-28

who arrived Tuesday night. II for any
reasons visitors to our races fail to hear
anything but the French horn they can
easily guess the cause. Uncle HoOley
is the worst hit of anyone on the ranch
and it is EXTREMITY doubtful if he ever
Will get over the shock. Clair has a
box of cigars on tap in the candy store,
and invites all his friends to help them
selves
The Delta independent., 1909-05-28
Cedaredge News.

Gus Maxi is down from Telluride on
visit.
Avery Wayman left on Wednesday
for Turlock, California.
Miss Marguerite Sncthurst who has
been spending the winter with relatives
The Delta independent., 1909-05-28

in the valley this week looking over the
prospective fruit crop.
Mrs. j. Reed and Miss G. McNaugh-
ton. went to Montrose Wednesday
morning to attend the Congregational
Association of churches. May 10 and 20.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-28

Money at Seven Per Cent.
For first-class real estate five year
loans.
G. w. BARTHOLOMEW.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-28

Extra copies of this edition can be
had If you order early.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
ADIsuNGulsm5D PIONEER

Iu a communication t9 Tho "Noua."
J.au F Boyer. af sprugsIIc meuu1ua
.n. u1n. 1r Mr Lydia Hunt of that
l.... as a survivor of the Mormon BATE
'H.lau ana takes exception to Ftats-
m.at recently madc boo thls paper that
Sins Allna "a Williams. of Soda
SPRINGS Idaho. is the solo survivor of
that organization
Mr Hoyera point is partly we'll tallou
and partly not The uamc of Mrs
Hunt doeH mot appear Boz tue official ust
nf the women OF tho Battalion. and. as
ls told Boy hor o. was quite by accident
chat SIDE Was numbered among tho hoe
roic band chat spout che winter of 1867
at Ola Fort Pueblo, where the city OF
Pueblo CoIoa now stands
Sits Hunt says lhat her parents.
Washington ana Mary Gibson. with a
small party of other Latter-d1y Saints.
while travelling westward Boz tho tam of
lsi6. mu two mountalnoors and were
hy them persuaded 90 proceed to Fort
Pueblo Tor winter quarters. Arriving
There they found tho detached portion
'f Che Mormon Battalion. sreut the
winter with Thorn and Boo tho spring aI
followed boa ihe wake of President Brig
nam Young and party, AN but o,or,ak-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
AN UNJUST BILL.

We hope our legislators win take
sufficient time 10 consider any mea-
| sure presented 10 them for passage, all
though the time now Is short. Special
interests. adverse to the general inter
ests OF the people. win be urged upon
them at the last hour, IN the hope
that an innocent looking bin viii pass
without its consequences being fully
considered We trust we viii be par
doned for urging caution at this time.
Il is much better to refuse 10 pass a
measure that has not been thoroughly
analysed than 20 enact a law Of doubt
ful merit 10 Be- "A case in which it is
far better 90 do too little than too
much.
There is one bill that should not pass,
although % has strong support, APP
pureutly 10 is unjust and dangerous.
We refer 10 the proposition 20 give the
city council the power 20 assess the
cost of improvements of all kinds
boz the intersections OF the streets
against the abutung property.
This is an injustice to thousands OF
property owners in this city They
have been taxed heavily for the im-
proyomeuts that have been made, and
thoy have paid with the understanding
that when the turn came 10 improve
their locality. the general S'uds would
be made 90 tighten the burden for
them To change this now is simply
f. breach of faith. 10 les perddy. The
case. as one of the Legislators On
private conversation put IT, is very
much like that OF two farmers who
agree To- assist one another with the
harvest. 81 the one who first were
benefited by this agreement should re-
fuse 90 take his turn and help hits
uoighbor The Legislature cannot
willingly We feel sure. become
party 20 the preparation OF an IN
Justice to "a great number of homo
owners boz This city They have help
cd Improving me Intersections Iu the
hIshtoned localities 0f the city. whore
tha wealthy reside Tho legislature
wI H9t knowingly say % the Ieas
favored citizens YOU have helped im-
improving other parts of the city. now
uay gaar aHu sidewalks. etc.. without
HUF assistance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

INK them and arriving IN salt Lake wall
ley only i've days after The original pio-
ncors
While at Pueblo Lydia Gibson became
The wife of Corporal Gilbert Hunt. who
dicd over 30 years neo. aud shc D. now
drawing pension OF si2 month as
his widow. Mrs Hunt viii be SD years
OF age in July uext
When the Mormon Battalion surviv-
0rs were rendered banquet at the
Lion House Boo April 1907 30 was dcrid-
cd. after "a careful canvass. that there
we've probably but two living women
members OF the Mormon Battalion.
namely Airs AIbina NJ. Williams and
Mrs. Phoebe Lodcma Thompson. THE
statement dld not apply Co any who
were children during the occupancy OF
Fort Pueblo and lt vas stated that
There might possibly have been others
than the tNo mentioned when Mrs
Thompson died, in January of this year.
Dc was stated hat in nu probability
Mrs. Williams was tho sole survivor.
That Mrs Hunt was not regularly en-
listed ln tha Battalion does not de-
tract one whit from the credit due her
orc ono of the heroic band that endured
On. hardships and privatlons al Pueblo.
when hunger. sickness and death stalk
cd among the littr party. while outside
the wallis OF the fort were mcnaciug lu-
diaus and Spanards who many limos
Threatened attack and were only kept
Jon check by the apparent strength of
the few able-bodied post defenders. who
drilled daily To- keep the savages and
semi-sayages lu awe.
There may be- women other than Mrs.
Williams and Mrs Hunt who yet live
To- tell the tale OF Fort Pueblo from
actual experience. II 30, the News
would Dee glad 20 hear from. or concern
ing. them. Certain IL Is that they are
few in numbers and in the not distant
future not one will bee left
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
A WORD TO CHURCHES.

For years those interested ia relig-
ious work have observed that the
churches, to very large extent, fail
TO enlist the interest OF the common
people. How may the churches reach
the workingmauy' has become a ser
ious question the answer 10 which has
been sought by various methods.
Now comes c. ". Wood. O. working
man, OF New York. and tells the
churches why In his opinion. they have
failed. In an address, quoted in part
iu the Literary Digest, be says that
the reason is that the MODERN relg-
ious teachers have not followed Christ.
The Master reached the sinners by
minsling with them and going where
they We're He ate with the publicans
and sinners, the Phansccs. Mr Wood
said, called him gluiton and a wine
bbber; said they didn't think much
~ life associates. and inUmateI that
q man who was anybody wouldn't
have much 10 do with a crowd like
that Jesus didn't stand yer high 500
cial.y The first three Gospels are FUN
of the criticisms thrown az hin bv the
Habohs Of The church But somehow
DE- didn't seem to care. 4 ara NOT GOMEZ
ho said. to- cali the righteous. but
sinners. 90 repentance"
Then the speaker continue.
ely dear church-memnor. IL your
OBJECT in life is to get social reCorui-
ZION. n YOU are cautiously avoiding th.
publnans aud sinners Dr. you ar,
ainuEl} satisfied with your own right
oou-uc-s. If you consider yourself too
GOOD tu associate with ue. 10 is your
IIsht as an American citizen 20 do
90. Lui please don't come to uH with
me ulun ihut you are "a follower uf
CHRIST, t1I oven if the bluff works.
~ WIN Doe because we don't know auy-
lnH about that real Jesus. and you
VIII not reach u.s."
Mr. Wood admits chat h.s criticism
ST. severe. but b. is ume. Doe thinks.
Chat someone should speak. we quote
again.
"Hre ,s Ono Church. composed of
prof sed fII.uwerg uf Christ BOOKING
OF mI.IHHr ul 20" poor wrHfghrd aar..
tIhNr. IaHt souls H.U Hr. ru.ne tl f.H
HH Ia.i as tNUN coon. and ..l wonder
why $50 don't u0 decent and come b..
church What UH SON a.u.II. ..r.
about uH' We iar FH.r r.rea. s.rrr
hnl SOU ieHl chat goIr u.n lives anal
property would Boz safer ID .a could
o.. hnDHm. good. orthodox believer.
tlp HNII HI u.r dangerous n.ult.. bud
Nhal l' SOU caro- about u.H Dr. rour
whole heart and mind became Husd
WIN ihe Dlust-IUte which 1911 enable
}1H iH lHEe ua Iu u4r haeauess and
our siu HH Jesus did. VEIN know d.
We Won't rum away nom ruu and MAJ
won't stand on and THINKS up Hos about
you tHou"
II Do ho useless 90 dony that this
cuuCiaH severe and harsh though ia
iH Do only too well justified by Some
facts. There are thousands of good
men aud women 400 the world. ln tbs
churches ana outside. as there have
been DOB all ages and generations. but
"a great number of those who pro.
fees to be the followers of the Nazar.
enc aud DO boz leaders among meu
have very imperfect perception of
the dHues deyolvlng upon them ai
liis Disciples ana very weak deter
minauon 90 carry out those duu,
when 90 DO so Involves personal enor
and sacrifice The criticism be-. therc
fore. not entirely unjust
Jesus wac "a teacher not only b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
JUST FOR FUN


Speaking OF the recount ,.....
Duke OF Connaught 70 ItaI,. ~. lne
70 convey condolences 10 ~ y dIy
ment on account Of the ,''.in-
Nlesslna, Cnrrespondent at
When, with the Duchess. tb. I...,N
was visiting Japan snne ve5-. lAl
ne remarked to his host at tabic .ts'
the program for his visit Was ,,.,. Ken ,1
fore him: Wen, / think Won De-
planned everything connected Min. ', ,t.
country there is to see, hut, ~. '., ',''.
laughing, there is one thlng y.,. , i..
not put on your program, ana f-,, We
an eatthquake.' Hardly had he sa.1., .'
however when the house bsg,1
ttelnDle violently, and the sargap,,
standing at the door bowed t.- GUS
as the host said: Your Higbp.s. -.,..
honorable carthquake."-Rl4-E we
White. ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
PISS TIE SUNDAY LAW.

II our Senators are willing Co render
the people OF Utah real service. be-
fore odjouruing. they viii pass the
sunday BILL That is one of the most
important measures before the Legis-
lature.
There may be difference of opinion as
TO the proper mode Of observance OF
that day. but there can be no doubt as
20 the necessity OF one day Of rest, out
OF seven. from AN kinds OF labor. Ex-
perience teaches that great truth. and
even II the commandment 90 remember
the Sabbath had not been incorporat-
ed in the Docalogue, nature would
have impressed it upon every observ-
ant mind.
A properly observed Sabbath is me-
ceEsary TO the development OF civlli-
cation. The world today testnes 10
that truth. Man needs day regu-
larly on which b give special atten-
tion 20 his spiritual and Intellectual
wants, and unless this is done. he win
advance very slowly and. perhaps,
retrograde towards savagery. Sabbath
observance is. therefore, by no means
trivial matter We may sncer at blue
laws but the proper observance Of
the Sabbath is, and has always been.
o potent factor 10 the civilization Of
the race.
Pass that sunday law. The people
expect the Senators 70 do thier duty.
pnd this is one OF them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
They HAD Money 10 nrrn

Cen ST Clair Mulhouand v,te-.,
and historian OF the civil Wa ,' ,n
an incident showing the utter ,ro-,t
iessness OF Confederate paper money
shortly after Lees surreneder. s,...
the General ~ was a short 5i.,.ll'
from Richmond The CoDfs5o,-..,,.'oe
soldiers were going home to 49,
men Of peace again. and vera ftf-t
ing about their farms. ''''N'
zone had a lame. broken down borso
winch he viewed with pride. wish
had him, JIM said the other ,y-b5tYi
you take Tor him. I'll give Won sS6
600 for him. '-''-
NO. said Jim
Give you $4,000
No, said Jim.
Give you 100000 his friend said
Not Much replied Jim. gust s-y.
$4,000 TO have him shod. d" '-PhusdsI,
phia Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13


Juries Ana laeily Whal polentialitles
Tor us in connection with adium. "
only ~ can nc piuuuccd li huIlclcnt
quantity. ana oven li the DISMAL fore
hodinEa uf scientists in predicting the
exhaustion of the coal measures are
verified, yet in that event we could re-
gard tho calamity with oqunnimity. For
DO ls computed though The Compula-
non fuaN be more or less conjecture
thai 90 small nlocc oi that wonderful
substance suspended FROM the coiling
would heat and light "a room Tor per-
Tod approaching two thousand years
And an this marvellous advance and
ull those wonderful discoveries and In
ventiuus achieved during the course,
practically of a century Truly tho
prophecy that the close OF this digpcn-
sution ls Co be hcralded By "a 'knowl-
edge being increased. and many run-
ming Co aud FRO" is being RAPIDLY ful-
filled. And when an Is nrcomulished
then win the ArchanceTs trunnet
sound long and loud throughout mo
earth and Ho who WAS az His dret com,
iug To this earth 10 make atonerncnt fo,.
maukinds sins bv Himself hearing he
penalties demanded bv Justice viii
again descend ia p,, testi, nj s,,,,.,.,
est glory attended Nv sngci "a .r,,t,
angel bv cherubir, ana scra,bi,,, ms.
will those who have eoy,-od n,,s 49,
Him receive their reward a tf,,,ts,,,
Ideas An obstacle 10 cood
Versus conversation IA the AM
Good Talk. erican passion for ideas
Although i'm AN CONVEX
sation there should be Ideas VET I
ann certain that these ought NOT 40
Doe made the ruling topic. A philosopb-
er as philosopher. "A mntbematiciap
as mathematician, cannot be made ner-
sonally interesting. Couvergatiop s,.-
lists To- amuse. and 20 arnuse bv MAX
ms special appeal 10 the IMAGINATION
ana to Instruct Inc Womb. ~ "T' 4a
not enter "a room mII Of bloae,,,t
people to gather wisdom. L enter sllcb
circle as L go To see "A pictt,r, or
listen TO song. or rs dsncoHtbot
1 may amuse myself and inyirorafe
myself and raise nv natural eririts
and learn TO understand and Iovs nv
fellow creatures. and that NAV
laugh dull care away. True. there must
DE ideas. as i'm an amusements Vortbv
or the name there Is q certain serious
ness impossible to define: only they
must be kept in the background and
must preserve a well-bred behavior.
not thfusting themselves IN our faces.
as they 90 80 much when Americans
5'llN. Ndlher they should De like ell
ueiI chaperons In a party Of young
P,ople. VINO gossip together and keep
tne PlopIleues. nut take no part I'm
~ UailCllis' Ideas are the delight OF
Wy, l''i.iia'uIe ana the young. The
: st jr,,, " no spent ms NE under the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

have produced. have hoo,
anu VIII continue 60 be-. nr,,i,..., Dow.
piksef returns than any tun N,'e of
Was9 on the present dav v.bt.t tan
WIN ihdocency Miss Mapde t5n Zeal
NE greatest drawing card Ir ,t.'.ns is
theatrical armament s 'ne Whole
lespeqteu and Us Weather tb,, ~, Pc
alne sernhardt-whlch does po, 'lad.
that hernhardt is not the ero9to.. ...ll
. ~, ui lhe last or present ven... get-
..i,,t iol ",loiA Little Johnny
Modiste" have made morn ,..... soi.e
"a hundred such produrti,,,' Than
Queen Of The Moulin Rougon W lhe
will-Frederic Thompgor "a "'le or
Magazine" "' SUCCESS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

] u.arHa Huf IW TfIa 100 mud NTIa Tnn fH
! Ho gave tbe oxampio of uis ufo as a
PATTERN Ilo revealed truth that was
90 bo. not merely assontsd 90. but no..
copied and lived. The prcccpts Hc
| gave were to cause Regeneration. d"
| producing "new no." Bon which our
acts. our words our thoughts, our
/ sentiments. our motives. were to bc BOO
| accordance with the Jaws of His king
/ DOM Jesus taught 1s the supreme
/ lHv love of God and faiinw-man The
! world h1H Co reht Co expect thc proc
Tossed followers of Him. to cNcmuIiy
InI- jaw in ihOir daily lives. and io rc-
l.'i in'.r Who Tive habltualIy boz
s'.'Ns. contrast to Il
f"'I1fr io 1--we right is the chief
NouAi' OF our nE. Men profess to
l''''h 'h' pIr'epis OFF ino Master but
ODD business They are guided hy cold-
''o'e'd -'Inshnes-. Ihoy profess io
DO H'7 oIe,il'r' but lu their dealings
with their f-Ilowmcn they DO not show
any difference between themselves
and r1eaus With them love is but
csoism Friendship be- but % means
toward selfish end Charity BE- but
stepping stone Co notoriety Patriot
ism d. but 90 means hy which To- secure
power The Master refused "a crown
but many OF His followers today would
gladly accept the rule over the entire
world were it offered Co them by thc
tempter himself om Loud devoted
Himself tn the healing ot thc sick'
and the alienation of suffering OF
both body and soul but some of HIS
followers Of today never saw a wound
in which they ala not rub salt nnd
vinegar. they never saw e. felloW-helng
bleeding hy the way side. whom they
did not pass by taking good care lest
their clothes should bc stained by his
blood They never saw sinner ~
humble suppIication but they were
moved upon 90 burst forth TO thanks
giving that they are not 'llke other
men, They are everything but the
followers OF the Nazarene ln their lives.
That is one of the chief reasons for
the failure of their verbal preaching.
Teaching without the example is bar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

Even if the Gre ana police commits
sion BIN is not unconstitutional 20
tho extent Of violating the letter OF the
fundamental law of the State. 70 Is 10
be feared that IL is So contrary 10 the
spirit and genius Of popular govern
ment that permeates an our laws and
institutions, that tho courts would, m
am probability pronounce n unconstI-
tutional 81 Tho city should bring suit
10 test its validity That Is the opIu-
ion of high legal authority
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

She looked up at him.
You love me. George" She said
You have told me you would do
anything 20 prove your love"
Anything, dearest" he f,rveptlv
mutterod
Her steady gaze did not waver
MY new suit from Paris has como
she said. together with my new had
and my new puffs. ] will array NV
self In these and you will walk down
the avenue with me tomorrow aftcr-
noon"
He turned pale and hesitated.
This Is the acid test OF love" sh.
coldly added.
He mutely shoS his head as he arose
81 can't do IT," he hoarsely grasped
and went away deeply s0rrowinq
cleveland Plain Dealer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
ECONOMY THAT HAS COUNTED


see you are wearing a last years
coat said ~ n. Hartman. ths 'rraaf
railroad magnate. tho other dav to I.
Newspaper man in El Paso. Teraa
Ana % which be added. $50 am l. and
90 generally, are AN other peopIe i1
the country. ] think the tende6ry Al
economic On nearly every busineas ~
Won az in Individual casos b re-
aponalnle for present conditions. Trs
eaa7 on sfeIt body wearing HE last
iH homely simile. is teraoly cxpres-
slfe NJ the conditions prevallng
throughout the business world iust
now, ana in no part of ID 10 "a greater
ana more fruitful extent than I'M the
railroad business In which Nh Harris
man u AZ giganticallv Interested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

vision Of the powers OF government
the legislative executive and judicial.
while others and IN q n symbol OF the
sacred trinity. Such a reference as The
last b. not impious. and is Justified by
the motto on our coins. "m God We
! Trust"
Finally, b is o. plant OF easy cultl-
walton. We have secn % in the flower
gardens of several countries ln Europe
mot our own rarc form. hut several
| other types, an of these less boalti-
! fui than our western species
Another authority ON Horticulture
says that the rock-loylng columbiuo'
BE- "a plant which seems specially adapt
ed Tor such use by beginners. % is not
at an cxactIng in its requirement.. II
is easy 20 raise and easy 90 propagate.
Though often grown ON rlckerics, 70
hourishes In any good garden soil, in
any exposure. and also does well DO
moist. shady places
starting a bed Of columbInes is an
easy matter. as the plant grows moro
readily from seed than most pc-eu-
mails. Tho seed may boz sovu 100 early
spring or in June and July. The plants
win not flower however. until the next
year They need mo- cold frames Co
keep them over winter. no spraying and
mulching, nor any kind OF pcttng Give
them "A place in good SOIL keep the
weeds from encroaching, and coIam-
bines will thrive and make their garden
corner gay in due season
The cultivated varieties bloom early,
but the blossoming period can be proc
longcd by Keeping am seed from form-
ing. The foliage is always Handsome.
but turns yellow in late summon, go
that late Towering ANIMALS. such ass
summer bulbs, should bc provided for
la the same bed
Several florists Of this city have cried
20 make the splendid variety OF our
mountains thrive in this city. but the
summer seems 70 be too warm for it,
Probably the southern. red kind would
do well In our lower and warmer val-
leys. while the white beauty from the
higher mountains would thrive tn the
cooler and higher attitudes
At an events. it is well worth try
ing, for a native flower OF such un-
usual beauty ought 70 become por-
manent ornament OF our gardens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

Another proof that this is a popular
government Us the fact that at the first
full meeting OF the Taft cabinet the
members, sitting around the historic
table with the president presiding. had
their photographs taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

And now Johnny Crapaud comes
forward 10 Join the Deficit club. 9th
or members arc Uncle sam, John Bull
and Hans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

What is wanted Is not 20 drive q
coach and four through the ElkIns'
law but TO drive an interstate freight
train through a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
Matter of Business.

HeaX--I once knew a man who kept
diary righe through tho whole year
JoaX-Come on
HoaX-Fact. He kept a Stationery
store-Philadelphia Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

There are two sides 70 every story.
and innumerable variations TO each
side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

For a few days 10 come buyers Of
coal can feel pretty wei assured that
they are getting fun weight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

Judge Anderson will yet get more
lambasting than Judge lands did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

A Milan teacher of singing has
opened a school Of laughing. He must
be preparing his pupils for comic
opera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

supeannuated professors who desire
70 get ia on tho ground floor should
get In on the Carnegie Foundation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

let Luther Burbank create the
thornless rose and thereby destroy a
great historic metaphor