davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
TWO AFFIDAVITS.
Stcno.raphcr and Citizens Swear I,
Correctness of Roberts Statement.

Tho following affidavlts IN tho con-
troversy concerning an expression at
htributed to b. Fl. Roberts in his speech
at Murray tell their own story:
State Of Utah. County of Salt Lake.
SD. H. Roberts being first duly
sworn. says. that he was present at
the Democratic meeting. held at tho
Murray Opera House. Nov. 3. 1910. and
was near the speakers: that he re-
ported In shorthand tho speech of the
Hon. y. n, Roberts. that since the con-
tiovcrsy has arisen over {, statement
said by the Herald Republican to have
been made by Mr.. Roberts have cy-
amned my shorthand notes taken or
said speech and tho said shorthand
MIR. Roberts was 60 and sec JONES'
and not Go ana see Joe" as stated bv
The Herald, Republican.
tsisned> p. H. ROBERTS. \
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day Of November, 1910
(signcdD MILFORD MOYLE,
Notary Public.
State of Utah, County OF Salt Lake. IS.
Albert J. Scare, Thomas NJ. Holt, Is.
r. Grant JOS " Merf1ll, MahUnri
Spencer. VIM. II. Wallace. d. Il. Jones,
WIN. Boam. ]. S. Barlow. Jennie K.
Brockbank. e. w Miller. G. l.. Miller,
~. j Rawlings. George D. Alder, being
each duly and severilly sworn. say:
thnt they were present at the Demo-
cratic meeting held at the Murray
Opera House, Nov. g. 1910. and were
near the speaker and heard all that
Hon. b. II: Roberts s;lid and that the
SIN Mt p1iabp1' In J't.n Hnptl
publican charging that Mr.. Roberts
said, ."Go and see Joe" (meanlng the
president of the Mormon Churct), Is
absolutely false. What Mr., Roberts did
say was, Go and see Jones about it."
tSigncd)
ALBERT j. Scare,
THOMAS NJ. HOLT.
b.. f. GRANT.
JOS. F. MERRILL,
t MAHONRI SPENCER,
WIN. r. WALLACE.
d. b. JONES.
WAt. BOAM.
j. S. BARLOW,
JENNIE r. BROCkBANK,
C. w. MILLER.
&c. Il. MILLER.
L. J. RAWLINGS,
GEO ID. ALDER.
Subscribed and sworn to before inc
this 9th day OF November. A. d. 1910.
s(Signed MILFORD MOVIE,
ft8E(L.S 50 Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Feb. 5, 1911.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
WALKER RIVER.
Federal Court in Nevada TO .Ndiuiicatc
A. Clnims 10 Wntcr w V

Washington, Nos - AZ ter hearing
the case argued twice tho supreme
court of the United states decided
today that the federal court Of Nevada
should proceed to ad1ndtcate rival
claims to the use of waters of the
Walker river, flowing from California
into Nevada
This decision was based on the con-
clusion that although the state courts
OF California had concurrent jurisdic-
ton over the questions in dispute. the
federal court. having first taken juris-
diction,. should retain 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
DEMOCRATS ADMIT VOTE
IN MICHIGAN WILL BE CLOSE

Detroit, Nov. News from Mchi-
gan Democratic headquarters is that
the leaders believe they will elect
three congressman from this state in
the First. Fifth and Sixth districts.
They admit the vote will be close The
Republicans on the other hand declare
they will win by substantial mnjori-
ties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
ARGENTINA AND MEXICO
Direct Steamer Communication BE
tween Them to be Established.

Washington. Nov. 7,--Whilc most Of
the Intercourse Of commerce between
tho Argentina and Mexico In the past
has been carried on by steamship lines
which first touched at New York, ,d-
rect schcdulcsis now to be established,
according to recent udvices from Mex
leo. whereby certain steamers leaving
I3uenos Ayres will call at tho important
points in Mexico. Both the Mexican
stood to be subsidizing the project. IF
their plans are contaminated n better
American mail service from far South
American points is predicted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
REPUBLICANS FEEL
CERTAIN OF WISCONSIN

Milwaukee. Nov. Republicans seem
practically sure of electing their state
ticket, legislature and eight congress-
men. The Democrats control the Sixth
congressional district, while tho Social
Democrats and the two old parties are
lighting hard for the Fourth and Fifth
congressional districts. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
POLITICAL SITUATION
IN DELAWARE UNCERTAIN

Wilmington, Del, Nov, THE pollt-
ical situation is uncertain with the Re-
publicnns claiming tho state and the
Democrats hopeful. Tho recollection OF
William p. Held &CtepO over Robert G..
White, the Democratic candidate, is re-
garded as probable although by a re-
auced majority
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
IN CALIFORNIA
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT

San Francisco. Nov. with both
gubernatorial candidates scheduled to
address meetings in their home pre-
cincts tonight, campaigning in Callfor-
mia reached its last day without any
change in betting. Even money Is
being offered that Hiram W. Johnson.
Irsurscnt Republican will defeat Theo-
dorc Bell his Democratic opponent for
Governor by 10000 votes. AT commits
tee headquarters of both parties.
sweeping victory is claimed but neither
side has. any new Developments to offer
on which to found predictions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
IN CONNECTICUT
BOTH PARTIES SANGUINE

New Haven, Conn, Nov. The pro-
dictions from Republican state head
quarters of a plurality of about 10000
for TINT party's ticket and the claim
of about 5000 plurality for the Demo
cratic ticket by the leaders OF that par
ty, made last week, were unchanged
today. aN #se
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
CONFIDENT IN sANpETE. +
Democrats Sanguinc Of Pilins Up Ma
iority for Judge Erickson
lSpecinl 10 Tho News.

lSpeclnI 10 Tho News,) 17917I
Manti, Nov. I'll, p. Nielsen, Demo-
cratic county chairman. makes tho
following forecast and review OF the
situation: SIX
"Ercksen will carry the county h
from $50 to 275 majority. Indications
and reports show that tho entire DEM
ocratic ticket will be elected BY from.
$50 to 400, | have made3a very con-
servatlve estimate and made the above
count from q canvass. We claim "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
CONTEST IN RHODE ISLAND
is ADMITTEDLY CLOSE

Providence. r. H. Nov while both
parties claim the victory in tomorrow's
election there was pronounced cur
rent of uncertainty among the mail
ayers on both sides today. TIE contest
VIII he admittedly close
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
IN MINNESOTA
EACH PARTY CERTAIN

tl st. Paul, Nov. 1.-The state campaign
Will close tonight with the leaders OF
both parties speaking in tho Twin City.
Gov. Eberhart Will address u meeting
In st. Paul. and James Gray. Democratic
candidate for governor, will make sec-5
5eral speeches in Minneapolis. Both
sides nre confident "A z. \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
.nRITIsu TRADE REroKT.

London. Nov. THE October state
ment of the board OF trade shows in
creases of s27,O3y,5O0 in imports and
S1S.S02, 900 in exports. The principal
gain in imports was in raw materials
including American cotton valued Mt
$3.50, 900. The increase in exports was
In manufactured goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
N OKLAHOMA
NEITHER PARTY WEAIIIINS

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. AT Democrat
lie headquarters today the prediction
was made that Lee Cruce, the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor. and the
entire Democratic state ticket would be
elected by more than 10000 votes The
Republicans clninl they will elect the
state ticket and at least three congress-
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
elect c. a. johnson governor over Coy
3INtMIssOURI5 MUCH sS95
REMAINS no BE SHOWN

ST.. Louis. Nov.s3 Republican and
Democratic leaders issued statements
~ iSisi ioSsti,ria aeyictory iii
EtomorroW's, election in Missouri. The
Z Democrats expect to elect Is more
congressman. ~
David r. Francis and James Reed,
leading candidates for the Democratic
nomination for the United States sena-
tor will not conclude their campaign
until late tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS
q ARE, CLAIMING NEVADA

E Reno, Nov. 7..--Closing addresses will
be made tonightin the principal cities
or the state by candidates OF both par
ties. On the eve of election til, success
OF their respective tickets from top to
bottom, is claimed by the Republican
and Democratic campaign managers by
pluralities ranging from 800 to 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
PRIEST. TAFT WILL GO TO
CINCINNATI TO NOTE.

Washington. Nov. President Taft
Will leave Washington this afternoon
for Cincinnati, where he will vote to-
morrow. He. will cast his ballot IN
the o'Brienville precinct. remaining in
Cincinnati only a few hours. The pres
ident will travel in a special car at
tached to the regular Pennsylvania
train. Leaving Cincinnati Tuesday aft.
ernoor, the president will receive cleo
ton returns at various points OH route
TO Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
EAHNE CHALLENGES woLGAsr

Philadelphia. Nov. 7.-Yonns Earnc
who defeated Sammy Smith NJ the Ma
tonal Athletic club here Saturday
night is out with a challenge to Ad
Wognst for the lightweight champions
CAST at 1913 pounds rinGside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
IN NORTH DAKOTA IA 4
lsI1PUBLICANS HOPEFUL,

II Blsmarck,sN n. d., Nov: 77.--tPolitlcal
rallies In Fargo and Grand Forks by
both parties tonight will close one OF
the most strenuous campaigns III the
history of North Dakota. Republicans
hope to poll Q heavy vote that will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
BOTH PARTIES MAKE
BIG CLAIMS IN IOWA

Des Moines, Ia. Nov IA close
vote is expected in this state tomor-
row. Both parties mako sweeping
claims the factional strife In the Re-
nublican ranks having lent confidence
to the Democrats.
In Des Nroines voting machines Will
no used 80 ~ ~ rfa-.s5 r. 'asgs5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
QUITE IMPOSSIBLE TO Make
FORECAST IN OREGON

Portland, Or, Nov. THE campaign
In Oregon will not close. until late to-
night. Tho fight on the governorship
and prohibition Is Il warm one and
that, OF the congressional candidates
does not fall far behind In interest. y
Jay Bowcrman. Republican candidate
for governor. and Oswald West. the
nominee OF the Democrats. will spend
the last few hours In speech making.
Both sides claim victory but the In
d,cations are that 1t will be late tomor-.
row night before a forecast can be
made.
On the prohibition question the indl-
cntions are that the VETS will win tho
victory For Congress in the First
district w. c. Hawley. Republican In
cumbent. claims an overwhelming plus
ralty over r. G. Smith. his Democratic
onnoncnt. In the Second district A..
w Lafferty. a young Republican, is
nickcd by the forecasters to win over
John Manning, Democratic candidate.
a u d. i j . .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
PRECINCT WORKERS
NOW IN CHARGE IN OHIO

Cleveland, Nov. with the exccp-
ton of some eleventh hour activities OF
Warren G. Harding, Republican cnndi-
date for governor, who Is to make three
speeches today, the Ohio campaign has
been transferred from the hands OF the
orators to the direction Of the precinct
workers,
4, Ecgistration figures IN the cities Of
,ne state, compared with those OF 1908.
,nnleate5a reduction of 100000 or more
IN the total votes.
6ov. Iudson Harmon and State Treas
urer2D. $. Dreamer are the only Demo-
Gratis noNY holding elective Offices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
10th PARTIES CLAIM "a
K, WYCNiIN(: sIIlcGISI,,TJrRE

sh'cpyenne, {Nyyoa Nov. The dry.
.nefore the election finds botr parties Ii,
,Myomlng making clnims Of victory,i
( t y p fIlta managers estimating Nlul-i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07

Inns majority for governor at 1000
while Former SenatorJ. NJ. Carey, run
ning for governor as an Independent
Republican and Democrat believe he
will have 1000 majority. Both parties
claim the Legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
ROOSEVELT STILL IN SADDLE.
In massachusetts, Things Going WIN
\ yjm--lntcrcst Everywhere
Indicates a Dig Vote.

Washington. Nov. 7.--Islcction
day weather was forccastctl BY the
U. S. Weather bureau this morn
IN. IN II special bulletin us fol-
lows:
Indications arc that on Tuesday
there will be rains In Washington.
oregon. IDAHO. western Montana
and nortlicrf, California and snow
hurrics In the great lake region.
northern New York and probably
northern New England. In all 9th
or parts OF the country the weather
will he fair. No unusual temper
at,,rc conditions arc probable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
: MI 8INTJIIt1VNsI1 a. n. I8I7E 81
3 is OVER BIIVEIsIDGE

Indianapolis, Nov. T. Senator Bey-
teridse and John Kern will be the on
posing leaders In tho oratory OF tho
closing day in Indiana. Tonight SEN
ntor Eeyeridge speaks at Blcknell and
mr.. Kern al Lafayette. The state Of
icfrs al! except governor and lieuten-
ant an, governor. to he elected have been
l9st sight OF In the fight made over the
eleetion OF members of the state as
semhly who will choose the successor
10 Senator Beyerldep fG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
COLORADO VOTERS
ASKED TO VOTE STT,AIGIiIy,

Denver Nov. -Flnul 81 appeals to
voters to Vote straight" were; Issued
py campaign managers today. s. Il Ss Il
hHpnplicnn managers nre confident
IN their claims of their ticket headed
nS John B. Stephens for governor. but
nE,li'ig favors the recollection Of Gov.
John Shafroth, George j. lSindcll. Tho
freight rate bustcr,,s Is running for
congress OH the prohibition ticket in
Nv, ,. Denver districtt5tile result being n
not threc.cprnerel firhtA n, sl,lll.,e..SI
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-07
TOWN TALK

Eaa make Do mistake s-ea yo-
.--sa 1-lgrs all Lae American Ea-
lrs Geo. NesL
gulNu-A baall 1l 4eae KEYS
uaaaE eL4 hare same lg p-1,-s Tee
eyFg and g4g.ls l-r --z --
me alaska Steamship y.la4ay S.
al. El4 Is l-e IL P-E- 4-s
- - s--a d 4A-- ---5l 81
~ sac sI aze Oh $3.50 a-
%. The cooper lEe a--a has 1--l
re-za- e,g- E.- Hlszaars= ---
---eeg - VI -ls El-sl4 s4-e
T-y some o. Cur HuNE 2lAuE
SAUSAGE ANA HAADUEGEG. made
Eez4 ss-zy lay FysEr-8a ". G
RCLL TAX
Ng--e U.s. hereby given ---s -ls
Foil Tax IS uea ll4 and IS payable
ID lae Esaa Marshal
EEalz P4sa E1aa Marshal
The jefferson is ual reported as IA
l= AL --- -l sg-ls Oh press, e--
IS expected .L Ulr- Az -l ----y l1--
.sagz5gs morning
COLDS CAUSE HEADAcHE
slg.1 wide Cold sId GRIP remedy -v-
moves cause Cali for --4 laz15.
LllE tlr signature H. w. GROVE. %
The 1eag season is open and W9
have lasl rsasaa Tor sale ESt b
5EyaN CO.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-07

WHAT'S THz usze

WaAs S the use Ia walking Easl
sea can eal g2 IUea and ses q E-1e
Ia re hack Phone So e.
WlaEs I1s Use 0t huralns green
Bo0d wasa yol can can up I1sa and
SEQ a riek lE DIS WOOD delivered lI
1uase Pa1as 81 a.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-07
NOTICE

JUST arrived on the Cl-E OF seattle
Lls Grsg Oysters OF the season
a ogs-ars on 5e Flair Saell
at -1e Pack rrlia 8zsllr4a- aslass-
s5la ana resaI 20 private families
I'D cents a lCEsl
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-07

raa pack Pgala s EoE se2g .
tfs los 0E Good 3aols az refused
pFaeas As sAeg are senE 80 "a
10 boll aZa s1E a. 4 Pcc1G 1o2rss
IL EaFZ.za Gza2a
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-07
mrs. f. 5. Pallea
Pr0pgisgress

New. elea8 ana eoMs1rsahla hsds
Or 81 caasa aud 10 AZ IA D042io2
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-07

CO - Ia Domhsaa Czss a WAscs-
MA sor sd Aona eooS-2g -
ERea rsSlezS y a 222seV q -
2sA Ws1zaslzy asIsza4oas tC0a s
- have Zen FsserVsJ sor ~ n
ass szehassyssy a. tAa SssssAy S'ol
~ SkAz2g Snk -
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-07

Nl-ls Isl hereby given -l @
Egg Tax IS leE l-a and IS gayl1-s
To .le Egaa Marshal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02

Back 10 the farm" IS The slogan
Of the nrat women's land congress
ever held Ia the country, which c0n.
yened At Arcadia with Mrs. John A.
Curran In the chair The congress-
was held under the auspices OF the
Wcman's Missouri Home Development
company, an organization which was
formed last January for the purpose Of
cooperating with the governor and
other officials for the development OF
state resources. and inducing people
% settle on the %uuoccupied land IN the
state. for there are more than t2.000e
600 acres which have never been
touched Arcadia Is one OF the most
picturesque spots in the state. and a
tent city was erected for the accommo-
dalton Of the delegates. The unique
feature Of this convention or congress
is The agricultural exhibit shown In
the fields. Instead OF putting fruits
and vegetables In glass ars and bot
ties and standing them IN rows on
tables. or tying the grain In wisps
aud stacking q IN the orner OF some
exhibition hall. the delegates were
taken over the country 10 see the
products. They drove over ideal
country roads. saw the picturesque
herds Of Angora goats. the Missouri
mule IN his native habitat. the sleek
cows driven home at milking time By
the little Arcadian maiden and the
ranches. which are pastoral idyls
worthy the brush OF a great artist.
or equal interest with The argricul-
taral exhibits shown at Arcadia was
the exhibit of the loom industries. The
women ~ransacked the district Tor rag
rugs and women RIVERS" made BY
the early women settlers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
Eonon u Leader.

Try this for a jolly outdoor muse
ment Il was used al a party given
In the country but II may be adapted
20 every day play. AT this party the
hostess told the children 70 shut their
eyes tight until they heard a bell
ring. then they were 10 open their
eyes and follow closely the paper trail
A basket had been filled with finely
clipped paper. this was strcwn In
circles. squares and most intricate
ma1es: sometimes il would apparent
II be entirely lost AT these points
there would be a banana. an orange.
a stick Of candy or something as a
bait then a scrap Of paper would re-
veal the trail. which finally lead into
a delightful little grove where a pic
nc supper was served Il is a BIT
ike the good old game Of Hare and
Hounds" All children love a mysteri-
Gus play Of this kind and il Is not
much trouble to prepare for.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
For the Hostess
Chat on Interesting Topics Of Many Kinds. by
a Recognized Authority

VISA no counting of sodree-simpiy
the best three hands winning out -
four There were Ten sets ~ farorA
After I'VE sets Of MYors had been
used refroshmeum were served, then
playing al resumed until al the
faVorH had been used, A. The last
each loser brought an extra favor for
her favored partner and her SELF.
which called forth much merriment ~
they were large paper sacks blown
out and tied at the TOP With various
colored ribbons. They were 20 carry
the favors home ia and they were
needed II certainly was a very Jolly
party and the idea Is adaptable 20
ali card parties where the hostess
desires something out Of the ordinary,
The fayors may be as elaborate a.
the purse viii permit the ones at the
party described consisted Of bon-bonB
in fancy boxes. imported chocolate.
sailed nuts in dainty r~eceptacles. pa
per aprons, neck ruHs Of flowers. fans,
parasols. paper hats. post cards, etc
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
al ola.FsshIonee 70 par.y.

This party was gives by the dear
est off, don't like 30 say Old ladies'
guess I had better say the hostess
was over seventy years young. She
lived IN a house We al loved for 10
traditions. for its stately old mahog
any. for lts beautiful willow ware,
and. best OF all. for the charming gen
tiewoman who presided over SIS do
main with an air and grace that are
simply Understandable. She had enter
tanned the mothers Of the young girls
whom she was entertaining on this
day with the same old china. the same
deliciously brewed tea and the same
brown. crusty sponge cake Of a vel
vety texture. She always made u q
practise 10 entertain the girls once a
year. Just 20 keep IN touch. she
said. She read this poem OF the
legend OF the willow ware In re-
spouse to any inquiry regarding her
plates. ! give Il entire. knowing fun
well how many readers viii welcome
q and 10 how many e VIII bring back
happy childhood memories. for many
Of US had grandmothers who used
willow" plates and some told the
stories y thereon:
on Rrandma's table 81 waiting for ne
A plate with ginger bread piled;
Bread and milk. and berries and cream.
And the mug marked. For a good
child"
Ana ] eat my supper and wonder where
That wonderful land may be,
where the sky Is white and the earth f.
That on NY plate I So
s-orundma. you know most e~vcrythinE-
Ten me the story of Il all;
DO the loug-tailed birds know how 20
sing.
DID "a prncess 1--we 70 that castle smaIl7
Tho princess hale IN a fairy tale
Te generally gold. but this Is blue.
How does the boat 60 without any aafir
Tell me the story. grandma. 60"
So she tells the legend. centuries ola.
OF the mandarin. rich 81 land and goid.
OF E-Chi fair, and Chang the good.
who loved each other as lovers should,
How they hid in the gardeners hut a
while.
Then flew away to the beautiful isle;
Though the cruel father pursued them
there.
Ard would have killed the happy pair.
But kindly power, by pity stirred
Changed each into a beautiful bird
Grandma puts her spcctncies o.
And shows me on the plate
Tho mRndArin's house. the island home.
The boat. the bridge. the gate;
Herr r. the orange tree where they
talked
Here thcy are running away
n over an az The top 90 see
The birds are making love Away
Ard rhe uttie figures ssTfn 10 1--we
Strange fancies an my head.
TIL grandma tells me. much too soon
las time 90 go 20 bed
But 7 dream % n land an blue and whits
scv the lowers take their flight.
over the arrhiuH bridFn tEcy go
one Of the lover birds flies below.
From the utuo house with the turnc3-u.
edges
Come tiny lords ard ladies and pages:
And tho bea-post turns 60 n willow trek
And al last I seem myself 10 bo
An aEure lGEsie wandering through
Thai beautiful queer little land Of blu
-LuduRicka.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
A Nevel Euehre Partr.

THIS pretty card party was conduct.
ed like a couilion and was q great
success. Il was given for so guests
and the tables were scattered through
out the large rooms Of a spacious
country house. In the FIRST place each
guest found her place at table with
three others by means Of a souvenir
name card.
when all had arrived and were
seated at the table the hostess was
very particular 20 personally introduce
each partner. u unacQuainted. which
made every one feel nor comfort.
able. Then the bell rang and playing
began. four games were TO be played
and the losers were the ones 90 move
going 10 a table for favors, these they
gave 10 the winners az the other
tables. who were taken 20 the table
of the loser and thus they mot au
entirely new set OF players, There