davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-07
GrlnlosigenilDnms SoDpOtbe'eu.
etneinnati, 5. MARS.
Rene 5ppot6eten

- ~ e. ~ hs
6tlsn q. Grapes an bic G1tIsp 9.
il. 8. 60. 500.
StaHlep y. ReiOr on bic Clifton
Wluiual 9. Ii. y. so. $1,000.
5obn gdiiian an Die gurRst Wooos
.. II. 9. SO. $500.
Srens etermerer an bic Blue aib
3. II. 6. go. $3.50.
dreo. W. 9linbmsnsr an 1be Gems
trdl Jairmount 3. u. 6. so. $1,000.
WuIpind go9gs an 5be Gid Run
3. II. 6. go. $1,000.
Benjamin etIss an 5rant 9opIss.
5000.
Spnesr gbarss an Jrani gonl.s.
$50.
Gatberin. 9. Sspeit an 56e gDons
iion y. II. 9. 60. S75O.
Barbara pbair an Uidrtin 9lrns.
$1,000.
Gotta 9. Silperblatt an 9bs gearl
Sireet Warttt gant. $4,000.
Wdrp g. MoIone on 5bs aibsraI 9.
Il. 3. 80. $500.
8etilete 5ppotheten.
5rant Diumins an 3b. Msii Rora
Dooc v. II. 6. 60. $3.50.
ebar!es 6. Sobbs an 10. %. glips
pinpsr. $500.
Ssmael &. 5npfor an 1bs Rem
8udspe g. II. y. 60. $500.
Ulne .. Giarf an 5ts Union e. 8.
u. Z. 60. 5000.
Dinidm grisbs an Games 80.
Stnnes. $3.50.
5tnrD emtrIon an 8. J. syuntin.
$1,000.
2tIbsrt Q. selt an Rarp o. 5:li.
SITS.
9dpib 9unean an Suian 20. Wor.s
lnnb, gormuno. $500.
Warie r. 9sder an u. q. Eisin.
man. $500.
antOn 8srtb an DiIbslmina Gsrt6.
$1,000.
artbur g. Chamber an Jront @.
Mit6tu. $3.50.
5ohgebilbtt. Dir lleine Gan
bat felt apenigen Woden cine nsus
aehrsrin. 3ubouie pirb Ne gsfraai,
lpie tr oitft ssfallt. uno Tie oHiDoriet
freuotitrahIeno: I'D. 5r1ulsin III 10
fein. Si. braaht INNER 10 hod,se.
biioeis Worte. 5euis Tasis lie su uns:
Sh bin bier ipirtlih tpie un.sr Sbios
isn.-
Ri6t DerIegen.
gran leines 9ereinsmeiers, ais
oieicr bein 1robler cine fd,one 5abne
eritnHnen bnt): nNn5 iuillIt III nur
nit Der ssnbne ulafen2~
Ter Nntte: sci MIR itnb, iuerb'
ii loon sinen Werein 6osu oriinhsu.a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

The consolidation OF the two cot
ton mills here with capital or $lo,-
600, 900. 81. 0oQ. Q00 of which is paid
In. gave Danville one of the largest
cotton manufactures In the United
States. These mills have never cur
tailed their output or shut down. al
though a number of similar plants are
now closed. The Danviile owners re-
Gently established bleaching plant
which has proven entirely satisfactory
and produced cloth said to be superior
to that made In New England
The employees of the cotton mills
live in Schoolfield. a town OF settle
ment on the western border OF the city.
They have their own water, light. and
sewerage systems. are under county
government, have their own hotel, hos
pital and park and are most orderly
and thrifty set OF men. women and
children. The officials OF the CONSOLE
dated mills are now having a huge
reservoir built TO increase SCHOOLGIRLS
water supply and the power of the
plant at the same time.
Wide Awake Business Men.
Danyilie has a wide awake Com
uaercial Association. the officers OF
which are A. b. Darlington, president;
w. A. Norman. secretary and treas
urer: l.. Herman. vice. president. and
1nOSG EeIltfGf1lttt are a. Il. SkAE1ilEt w
r. Swami, r.. 4. James. III, Robertson.
Jr., John T., Hughes, *. r. Vass, A.
nj. Southall, Specer James, Q. Wem-
pie and N A. Fitzgerald as directors
Recently the city three open the
doors fthe Holbrook avenue graded
school. 1t is a handsome granite and
brick structure of attractive architec-
ture and most modern construction
inside and located on a hiii In the most
fashionable residential section of the
city 1t cost $4,000.
With the aid OF the Commercial AS
ISOLATION, the city fathers will endeav4
or to have summer normal school
established In Danviiie tnext year.
Danyille's second fair will be held
October II ia IA The first fair last
year declared dividend Of 10 per
cent. A large number OF new build
ings are now being erected on the fair
grounds SO that this years exhibition
may be greater magnitude than It's
predecessor. The fair COMMITTEES will
L offer $4,000 In prizes. The chief exhi-
bits are tobacco. corn, fruit and min
| erals. The fair attracts an naAssy spec
| fafors from North Caroline ia Nir-
{ Rinia. Il II expected thin year,s fall
win prove \ great epcpeel s J II sS 81
IA n "a &4f% z3fSfz'% 4,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
CHRISTIAN. CHURCHES
TO NAME DELEGATES
Party from This City TO Tide.
water Convention Leaves Mon
\ day Afternoon.

Delegates from the six Richmond
churches OF the Christian denomina-
ton entitled to representation at the
Ttdewater district convention to be
held In Hampton Tuesday, wednes-
day and Thursday az next week VIII
be named at services In these churches
Sunday. 1t ID exuected that at least
twenty delegates viii be DESIGNATED.
The Richmond party will leave for
Hampton Monday afternoon by way
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio.
Mr.. J. L. Hiif. of Richmond. presi-
dent Of the convention, will be among
those In the party.
Other officers OF the convention
from Richmond are Mr. J. Carter
White, secretary: Mr.. E. n. Newman.
treasurer.
Mr.. George c. White. OF Richmond.
il d member Of the auditing com-
mittse- &
There are twelve districts OF this
Christian church In Virginia. the
Tidewater district embracing the ter.
ritory north OF the James as far VI
Fredericksburg and west to Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

:. - -
w. A. Hines. J. M Marsnaii,
Harper. T. 4. bendaiL =. WI
rem. w Il Wilson. chalmers AVE sa
son. W. =. Terry and A. "a. SCUM
all.
So prosperous has this bank De-
come that 1t II now having erscted,
and VIII soon occupy ma9nlhcen'
burnt brick and marble ouiidihg on
Main street. The structure Is orna-
mented with passive pillows ana =
huge eagle outside and marble ano
tiling inside. 4 Will cost Szo.oos on
$3b.ooe, But this - but one 0! the
many improvements being MADE u
Danville.
Since the close Of last year. two
banks have built new quarters and
three new churches have been oniit
On street Improvement $1l2,5o0 was
spent; on lighting SIS. GOO; ON sewers,
$4,000 on water $4,000.
Much Building Going On
The valuation Of buildings recently
given Auditor Marye and .totalins
34.474.200 and indicating an increass
OF 1871 per cent over the previous
year. did not include about 100000
worth OF building Improvement that
~" eVe -a.,-. !, 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06


the AFTER the chemist, compose the
board OF directors.
Pretty and Hea1thy.
The city Of Danviile - pcrched upon
two lofty hills. the Dan river running
betwsen them. and handsome iron
bridge connecting them. The climate
OF the city IL ideal The city y at
tracttveiy laid out. and from almost
any point the Blue Ridge mountains.
seventy-five miles distant. can be ais
tinctly seen. II II brtstiing COM
munity, with practicAlly no one out
OF work, ana oddly enough. few users
OF tobacco,
Danville's population IL $4,000. The
tax assessment Is $l.7S on the $l0e.
Its municipal utilities. owned BY the
city. are worth $z.too.ooO. MAKING
her own gas and electricity. which Is
used to, splendid advantage In tllum-
mating the streets = la carnival every
night. paving her own streets and
building her own sewers. Danville pro-
vtdes these necessities to the citisens
at Z minimum Of cost. The bonded
indebtedness OF the city - tI.34s.s0o,
$76,0o0 OF this being recently added
that the city might begin work next
Monday on the building Of bithu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

county, who received the formula for
the medicine from one at his Ances-
tors. q learned physician. He accom-
pIished a marvellous cure In his own
case, and his fame spread among the
Residents of the entire southern part
OF the state He would never tell
the formula. but guaranteed TO cure
and make good his promise. Fer for
ty-six years he manufactured the med
feline and refused to sell the formula.
although princely sums were onered
him for 1t. Two years ago, when ne
became too old and feeble to LONGER
continue the preparation OF the rem
edy, he sold it to some or Danvflle's
best business men. That the remedy
u remarkable there can be no doubt.
II faith In to be placed in affidavits
and the words OF men and women
who have been restored to health.
That the formula will never be known
Is a certainty, but an interesting re-
port from chemist who had con-
suited all Of pharmacopia In an ef-
fort to analyze the remedy contained
the fact that one OF the vegetable
Ingredients had neevr been used in
any medicine except one compound
made by American Indians three
hundred years ago.
The present company which owns
the formula is less than q year old.
yst. i has good sized factory and a
number OF employees 10 assist the ex-
pert chemist in preparing the
remedy. Until recently tho prepare
ttOn was not advertised. Under the
akillful hand OF Robert O. Smith,
an snterprising and energetic young
advertising man who believes n
sspreaohing health and sunshine In
stead OF disease and gioorn,, the
remedy has been most extensively ex-
plotted. and to this IL mainly due the
fact that the monthly sales or the
medicine are $500 bottles. The medi.
cine II guaranteed under the food and
drug act TO contain no harmful In
gradients but purely vegetable prep
trAtion. Although q remedy tor ills
sAIiiam" II being taken as tonic bJ
ministers, lawyers. tobncconists, doc
totrs and many others in Danville
every day.
The ofiicers OF the company are:
v, X. Jones'. president: w. r.. Griggs.
firsk vice. president: e.. M.Rufiin. Sec
I ana uce-president. and Joseph III.
HARRISON, secretary and, treasurer.
4heaa gentlemen and ~. Baton,
~ Nv. r. GU ddOck and WI N BeYdcn,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
BOILER EXPL0Dts
KILLING THREE
Another Badly Injured-Case Of
Pellagra Found--Ffotel
Changes Hands.

Especial to The Richmond yirginianJ
MARION, VA. August 6.--On
Spratt's creek, about two miles from
Chatham Hill. In this county, the
boiler of saw-mill engine exploded
Tuesday, instantly killing g. o. Ham
ger. Joseph Hanshew and Alexander
Trigger. Mr.. Shuler Mcclellan. the
owner of the mill. was inspecting
logs short distance away when the
explosion occurred. and receaved
severe injuries, suffering q compound
fracture of the leg and being severely
scalded.
Mr.. w. A. Tartar. pattefnmaker for
the Marion Foundry and Machine
Works. was painfully injured Thurs
day by the breaking Of a rapidly re-
volving wooden pulley. The flesh on
the under side of his right arm was
terribly lacerated. While suffering
severely, he h not believed to be per-
manently injured.
Has Peliagra.
Mr.. Henry Slusher prominent
citizen OF Smyth county. was brought
| TO the. Southwestern state hospital
a few days ago with we'll developed
case OF peilagrs. His condition Ii re-
garded as very serious.
John r.. Sexton, for many years
deputy clerk OF the county. Is very
Ill near Marion.
The Marion high school will open
September IL. (. Mr.. y. w. Read. Of
| the University OF virEIhia, Is to he ths
principal.
The Central hotel Ia this place ha.
changed hands, Mrs. ". G. Ross ~.
firing from the management and. Mr.
| G. c. Whitworth becoming proprietor
1T Ii understood that Mr. Otho Snyder
VIII have thu active FuansGernenk
"A ennyth county fair asaDx 4n&i ION hns
1 be1u organised ~ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
Sell
Your Tobacco
on
the Danvile
Market

The biggest and best loose leaf market
in the world. It's yearly average range
from one to three dollars per hundred
more than any other market; its buyers
number from five to ten times as many as
any other market, making competition
that much greater it's facilities for hand
ling are unsurpassed.
For Best Accommodations, Best Atten-
ton and Best Prices, Patronize
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

the Douglass Land Company. IL presf-
dent. and J. Emmett Thomas secre-
tary The board OF directors Is COM
posed OF w. w Stephenson. W. r..
Greer, r. l.. Williams NJ. u. CasselI.
/ ]. L. c. Anderson. Marvin Sanders.
r. D. Buchanan, X. C. Gwyn, J II.
/ McCarty, ]. r. George. J. r. Perfater.
J. H Wtissler. r. II. Green and M. r.
Henritxe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
Danville
Cooperative
Warehouse
Company


having paid in capital of SIG, 40c,
which operates the following well-known
houses:
AGREES, Banner, Central,
Hollands,
Planters, Union.
No other market in Virginia or North
Carolina can offer the inducements that
Danville does.
No other firm or any other market can
offer the same accommodations and
facilities that the DANVILLE COOPER
ALIVE WAREHOUSE COMPANY does.
Your Patronage is Respectfully So
licited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS FOR
MONTH OF NOVEMBER

Washington; Decsts a,??:sTAn increase in
the expectation of manufactured COM
modities and a decrease in the exporta-
ton of foodstuffs last month is noted III
figures complied by the bureau OF
statistics and made public today Flour,
wheat. corn. hams and shoulders. ba-
con. fresh beef and live cattle show n
marked decrease for November when
compared with the like month and the
II months ending with November of
last year The exports OF corn show
an increase for the II months ending
with November. but for the month it
self n decrease is noted.
Manufactured articles. on the other
hand. show. in practically all cases, In
creuses Lumber, agricultural mple-
.ments builders hardware and tools and
numerous other commodities show
greater exports, both for the month of
November and for the II months end
ing with that month. when compareo
with the corresponding periods of last
year.
The total domestic exports for No
vcmber. 1910 are valued at 20,.1 mill
lions of dollars as compared with 1911
! millions for tile same month last year.
| The exports for the II months ending
with November, 1910, amounted to
| 1.Gna.4 millions For the corresponding
| II months of last year. the total domcst-
| ic exports aggregated sl,53l. 000OOo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
Capt. Trench and Lieut.. Brandon
Found Guilty of Espionage on
German Notifications.
FOUR YEARS IMPRISONMENT
Frankly admitted chnvsr--Gciman
Spies II, England We're
treated I4cnicniy.

.
Lcirsic, Germany, Dee, Capt.
bernhard Frederick Trench of the Brit
isll royal marine infantry, and Lieut.,
vivicn H. Brandon Of the royal navy
were today found guilty of espionage
on tho German fnrtinrations al Borkun
and sentenced cnch to four years I'm
prisonmcnt in I; fortress.
The British spies were arrested at
Bori1rm ON August e ana 20. Bran
don Is Il brothcr-in-law 10 Sir William
Bull. NJ. r.. Trench Is q grandson OF
Lord Ashtown and n descendant of
Archbishop Trench.
When arrested, both frankly admitted
they had come to Germany to collect
information wlGch they Intended to
place Ut the disposal OF the British gov
ornrnent. This admission was repeated
at the trial yesterday.
rOdny's proceedings were not public.
and they consisted chiefly of the intro
dnctton Of expert military Testimony.
The British representative, he consul
nj Hamburg. NJ. e. oliver, was among
those excluded.
When apprehendnd, II is alleged that
the men We're taking i!ashlight pictures
of thu fortitlcltiDns al Borkum and
that they also had taken photographs
of the dcfcnscs In course of constitute
ton on ho5islani OF WanScrooy, In the
North sea. near the entrance to Jado
bay.
The spies made a favorable impress
sion by their candid admissions. and 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
AMERICAN SHIPS
USE BRITISH CHARTS

Washington, Dee. 23.--NeaIly half the
charts and moro than half of the sail
ing directions supplied to our ships are
publications of the British admiralty.
Should these in time of war, be de-
clarcd contraband, it would be cX-
tremely difficult To obtain the requisite
number.
Sccy. OF the Navy Meyer In these
words urged on the house committee
on naval affairs In testimony made pub
lie yesterday provisions for the pur-
chase of complete charts.
Sccy. Meyers estimate is that de-
pendencc upon foreign nations for these
charts and directions should be obvl-
ated by an appropriation Of $4,000 and
of not more than $4,000 each succeed
ing year for three years, the charts to
be put out by the United States hydro
graphic office in that period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
BALLET DANCERS.

1T is absolutely true" says a writer
in London. that the ballet brings up
tile most hard working. honest and
clean living class of girls in the world.
The great dancers reach their precm-
inence only after an almost inhumanly
severe course of training.
The girls are In the main un-
usually attracted toward religion a
remarkable percentage of them are
Roman Catholics. and almost any ev-
ming some of the girls may be seen at
their prayers in the little church of
Notre Dame dc France off Leicester
Square before they turn in to their
dancing. At the present time there
are several girls in the corps, de ballet
who have graduated from foreign con-
vents.
THE dancer goes TO the Alllambra
school when she is about 6 years OF
age, and every step takes a year to
learn. AS child she begins at n few
shillings n week and in due time works
up to the front row at CO n week. As
an understudy she may reach CO a
week. Then comes a great gap: there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23

arc no salaries in tic ballet between

are no salaries in the ballet between
CT aud e20 Il week.
'.r,c physical strain is terrible. 10
see Gcncc pirOuetting on her dainty
toes was u thing Of JOY. How many
among her myriad audiences knew
that almost always after she had tlut-
tered away from them her slippers
were filled with blood and that real
agony would wiring tears from her as
she wcpt over her bleeding feet How
MANY people know that Odctte Valerie
had to lie almost all day long nursing
her nerves IN u dark and silent room?
why is the delicate Britta absent from
performances at frequent Intervals!
How many know that after their Wont
derful dances togcthe- Pavlowa oocs
to her dcvotions and Mordldn to his
die and dumbclls? Who has followed
Leonnra night after night after the
Spanish dance in the fourth scene of
"Ecmin;t' at the Alhlmbra when she
has fallen utterly exhausted 1T the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23

,.and find that in almost every case
thcy lave bought real bargains.i3
jcach group .of patients Is escorlad
through the downtown district by M ~ !.
tendaIt. Tie attendant does not wear
tJ,o ,;arl OF I. nurse. and there Is nothing
Mott her chnrsea 10 Indicate whence
ihcy came. nr. Atkins says the shop,
ping outings have bad SANITARY cttec'
On ihGsa Who have been permitted 10 in-
,.uigc IN Them, 1,
Normal shoppers do moi know they are
rubbing elbows With the Insane, ava since
The experiments begin - week aSe. , .,e,
ms not been :. ease lnswhich Il patient
did anything TO attract attention to hcG
mental +nfirrnily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
SIN BEST SELLERS.
r fbc month OF November.

According to reports from the Lead
ing book sellers of the country, tho
six books (hction), which have sold
best in the order of demand during
the month are:
Il. Tho Rosary, ......... Barclay
2. MAX. ......... .Thurston
i 3. The Rose in the Ring .AIcCutclieon
4. The Mistress OF Shcnstonc. Barclay
8. The Window of the White Cat
..,... .E.... Rhinchart
6. Molly Makc-Bcllcve ...Abbott
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Tho Lcadin. Book Concern.
q Min St a---lt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
AMERICAN SHIPWR!GHTs
GET FOREIGN CONTRACT

Washington. Dec. 2S.-Americnn naval
shlpwrigits have managed to secure
another contract from abroad Though
the boat is n little one, being Il train
ing cruiser nf $500 tons for the Chs
ncsc navy, it is believed To be the pre-
cursor to other orders. This contract,
the signing of which the state depart
inent has Just been notified Of. Is prob
ably the result of the visit to this coun-
try last summer of the Chinese COM
mission headed by Tsai Hsuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
PATIENTS CHOOSE
CHRISTMAS PURCHASES

St Louis. Dec gi.-supt j. Atkins OF
Tho CITY ASYLUM for. the insane believes
i,,3,nr ,nertoI,s show better Judgment
than most shoppers in making their
Christmas purchases.
He is conducting nm interesting series
pnticnts cnch day to mrSls Win SHOP.
pers in big department stores.
..rhe women oIing their purchases 20
me for inspection lie sara yesterday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
pn. rLEXNEE DISCHARGED.

New York. Doe. 2!.-D-. simon rir,:i.'r,
lead of the Rockefeller Institute. For
medical research. has been discharged
cured from the presbytcrial. hospital
after an operation for appendicitis. IL
went under The surgeons knife on Dee
3. Tor a short time after lie operation
his condition was serious. but ~ quickly
took Il turn for the better and then re-
eos cred rNptGIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23

mn aggregate output or 3,6o0.5S6 cases, the
largest lean" year on record accordinE
to the final figures compiled mere seSteI.
day. The salmon packs run IN cycles OF
fonl. years. there beirtg three lean
years and one fat" year. Tic last fat
wear. WAS 1909.
Tie 1914 salmon pack brought TO Alas
XII ana tile I'acific northwest Gamers az
pioSimutoiy slf.Co0,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
NEW 1911 CATALOGUE
JUST ISSUED,

We will mail 1t and number OF
holiday catalogues of miscellaneous
books, gift books and our catalogue
of our National Library sale OF stand
ard sets free on application.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23

The greatest danger from influenza Is
of its resulting in pneumonia. This can
be obviated by using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, as it not only cures in
fuenza, but counteracts any tendency
OF tho disease towards pneumonia. Sold
by all dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
FOUNTAIN PENS.
FOR HOLIDAY G1Ers,

We have them for ladies and gen
tlcmcn. The Waterman Ideal or the
Conklin Self-Filling, plain. gold or
silver mounted, prices from $3.50 up.
Open every evening
D5SERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
rlNE 1IollnAY srAr1oNElY.

We have had manufactured for us
AZ exclusive line OF 'inc Nrins
stationery put up IN handsome gift
boxes. Tho most desirable present for
Il lady or gentleman.
Open every evening.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Il Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
BIBLES AND TEsTAslENTs
IN HOLIDAY BINDINGS.

We have the Celebrated Oxford
Bacstcr and Cambridge Bibles IL
every style Of binding, indcXed OF
plain. A very appropriate holiday gilt
Open every evening.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
6 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
FOUNTAIN PENS.
roR HOLIDAY ciIETs

FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
we have them for ladies and gen
tlemen. The Waterman IDEAL or the
Conklin Self-Filling. plain. gold or
silver mounted, prices from $3.50 up.
Open every evening.
DESERETs NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
FINE LEATHER GOODS.

We have tho latest in ladies hand
bags, card cases. address books. writ
Ing sets, portfolios etc.
Open every evening.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
6 Main St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREES.

Large assortment. Must sell CSC ana
up Bel I3a-k; Ind. $3.50. 500 SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-23

feet of her two dressing women. the
pulse Of her heart halted, her lungs
empty OF breath and for the moment omen
the light gone put OF her eyes ~ II