davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09
What Wonderful Power
 These Men Have Over Disease
Rev. Francis Schlatter

@NNN. 4 o4ANAO ONAAaNNCA Rev. D. H. Schrader, D. D., IL. D., of the Divine Congregational Church. WORLDS GREATEST HEALERs
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09

V-,I.o.:.: THAT PAYS
 VulCdnlZlnS EASONABLE PRICE S. New and Second Hand Tires. Lowest Prices. E. Richard Just, 319 w. 12th
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09

PACIFIC MARBLE AND GRANITE co
 FOR MONUMENTS S17 Seventh Street, Los Angeles, Cal
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-31
By MAURICE RouGET

The Marquis de Ia Fcrriene was in his cabinet in his residence in the Eau boarg St Germain in Paris. The Prus- siaus had been victorious at every point and had captured the Emperor Napoleon III, The marquis was pacing back and forth with his hands clasped behind his back, evidently much agitat. ed. X servant entered, announced .'Maltre Joussieur' and was followed by man of a professional cut.
 "Joussieur." said the marquis with. out even inviting the lawyer to be seated, we are to have terrible times, The Prussians are sure to capture Paris, for there Is nothing that can successfully oppose them. When they have squeezed out of us all the blood there is in us and have withdrawn we shall again be at the mercy of the mob that slaughtered our fathers when the monarchy fell. am old and feeble and doubt if I shall live through the coming storms. My son. Victor, is with his regiment at the front. wish 10 execute a paper that will turn over my property to him"
 "why not make willF"
 Because at my death relatives arc sure to dispute any wil | may make When die my property must pass from me to my son through the courts and in this intermediate state 1t will be vulnerable. If | give it to my son now he will possess it. and you know that possession Is nine points in the law"
 "wcu. marquis, all you reed to do Is simply sign a paper by which for consideration you transfer all your property to Victor"
 Taking up 8 slip ot parrr, the at- torney wrote what hc had stated and in about as simple form Ioussicur
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-31

AT A GLANCE HE RECOGNIZED THE PAPER. affixed bis notarial seal. and domeSticS were called ia to witness the sigma ture. Then the lawyer, who was in a hurry. as every one in Paris was at that time, went away at once. The marquis followed him to the door. At the same moment a door or window in another part of the house was opened. and since the day was blustery a strong draft swept through the cabi- net. When the marquis turned to hls desk he found most Of the papers on the floor. Gathering them up, he placed them In a tin box. from which they had been removed. and put the box in his safe
 The next visitor the marquis reCelv. sd was Nile. Natalie Nillaret, a young lady about twenty years Of age and of pre0oSSesSing appearance.
 "My dear" he said. q have done something today Of which [ wish 10 Inform you Knowing that Victor's life would be blighted 1T he should be unable tO claim you for his wife and having a strong feeling that | shall not live through the terrible times upon which we are entering. realizing thst should Victor he deprived of my property. which should be his at my death. and knowing further that in that event your father would not con sent to your marriage with my son. realizing all these as do, I have signed a paper putting him In posses sion Of all my property from this day. Tn case he lives to return and finds that have succumbed tell him that he will find the paper in tin box in the safe"
 "Oh, marquis" exclaimed the young rtrl. throwing her arms around the old mans neck. how thoughtful you are for our hanplnessl Banlsh these torebcdings. certainly expect to have you at our wedding
 "No: my grandfather died on the gulllotine during the reign of terror. My father. who in as was an invalid. was so worked upon by his fears. remembering what he had passed through as chnd. that he was overcome by mental distress When we get rid Of the Prusslans-if VIC ever do-there will he more trouble, End | do not care to live to see the end cf It"
 a shudder passed over Nile. Villsret, for she. too, realized that when the coming storm had blown over many a family tn France would be left in mourning Indeed. her lover was even
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-31
LOCAL. BRIEFS
SKAeeAY weArses REPORT

Sesasss oG sAe observation taken S Aoorss WAs-f al midnight lssS aighS ss as follows
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-31
WOORES' WHERE e..
 W. P & ' Route. Arrive and Depart From This Dock

REGULATIONS teo Warehouses open delivery os psisbsbes ONLY delivered Sunday nghE destined suAbound be accompanied by SHIPPERS MANIFEST (papers obtained |. cus ocel he delivered before No freight will be received wharf after this hour. RAGGAE-Tors wn be collected on CHECKED BAGGAGE No and grips when unchecked vf be closed the public when steamer is nearing passengers have disembSTked Wharfage o SPPhcatoa at office on dock
 Q Rsn E. J SHAW General Narslrr
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-31
ROWS rslss

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re yard for any case of cassrrh that cal lot be cured by a&ll's Catarrh Cure. E, ,. CHENEY & co. Toledo. Q.
 We, the undersigned have known S J. Cheney for the past IS years, Toledo. 0.
 and believe him perfectly honorable ln all business transactions. and fin snoiAIly able to carry out any obliga. dous made by his firm. wslding, Kin aan & Marvin. Wholesale druggists Q
 Halls cstarrA cure is taken Intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, Testimonials sent free. Price 55e, per bottle. Sold by all druggists,
 Take Halls Family Pills for const. patiica.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-31
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From Ats date Oa Sn calls Intend. ed For Henzy FriedenhSl. Ae Inde- peudeES Exp0eSsnRA should be made la sevsn-Ssx J1Sl and yov- cSn win receive immediate attention. lie sS 5Gsoouu uaued his office at the B1ugh- Na J-Sa- Sore.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-31
BAKERY GOODS

B-eaa-Sa ksaas-sresA from the ovez. cakes and pies, cookies and GOGgaRuts. n taet a first class line 0 bASery goo3s val be found as the vienna SASery, BrnaawSy, between EtftA and SsxSA AreaueS. u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-31
esANo REDUCTION SALE

The PscF Tram Is now selling a big lot of Good Goods al reduced prlces as they are getting too old to hold and sell at profit Yours.
 u Hevman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-31

Go to the Waite Pass Cafe" for the test meals ia whitehCrse. Now under the management Of Mrs. OTioTf King. If
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-31

only One "5RoMo ouiNINE"
 Tat ss LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Lock for the signature oS E. ". GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold tn One Day. S5c
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-31

Bonded whiskseS-GibsCn. Noun Vernon and Belmont The best of BeeC-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rainier, al the Mascot Tele- phune 67. 1
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-31

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO,
 PeSblefo-d and Gibson Rye Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon s7d Pale Rain ter Beer al the Board os Trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
WILL NOT Be BOUND
BY INSTRUCTIONS

WASHINGTON, APRIL lo.-sonator Jo-
s ,ip VI; DiNon chairman Of the ma
rescntative william T.. Mckinley. d.
rector OF The national Taft bureau
cach gave out statements to-day con-
corning the allegiance of certain dole
yates from south Carolina to the Rs
PuD!ican National Convention. Senator
plXon,s statement says that for sew
eial days his Office mas received ad.
vices from Southern States "showing
that many of III" delegates selected
at the early SNAP conventions held
before Colonel Hpnscrclts candidacy
disregard the instructions then re-
cciVcd, on the ground that al the time
thc instructions WEE" givca they were
assurrd' that Colonel Roosevelt would
not be candidatu''
The s,a1cnen, includes copies of
Two kilograms. The first signed by
W. !. Andrews, OF Sumter. S. c. and
j. II. Levy, Of Florence, ). c., declar-
ing that the sisncrs. who were elected
IeieSates-at large and Instructed for
TAFT vii! vote for Roosevelt at tho
S9hIGmtiom. The second. signed by c.
NJ English district chairman OF the
rirst Congressional District of South
,;ar"lihn: ". NJ Morrison, First DID,
,r ,ic Frank O. Young, Fourth DIS.
frict, states that the sGncrs wcro
elected delegates, hut were unin-
Structed, and will vote for Colonel
Director Mckinlcy's statement refer
ring 10 senator Dixon, SAYS in part:
At least Two of the men named by
senator Dixon as changing their allie
&iancc arc not listed on any known,
liable OF delegates or accredited to any
known convention yet held" and then
goes on TO observe that il Instructions
be not binding in South Carolina, WHY
are they more binding In Oklahoma,
illinois. Pennsylvania or Maine"
The statement also declares that
Chairman English was dipcrcditod Mt
The convention at Charleston, S. O.:
mat Director Mckinley does not be-
licVc senator Dixon's claim, and saws.
II Ormsby AcfIarS, now In the
south. for no other purpose than To
persuade mon TO dishonorable actN
Gah una any of that ca hhrr in thai
scctlon OF the country, the sooner the
country knows It tho better."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20

to-day how the Carpath!a naI pick ed
nP Ihc un!Ortuuates sat ;tLrift from
thc i.taniC, ana before n, ION MA shin
adm!rhE Passengers presented MIN
wlih g loving cup.
AitGVuGh scycra! consistent accom-.
OF wnat happened ahCaF.! tnr Titanic
haNe been oetuln"d from survivors. IL
""s WanltcStiy Impossible Tor any one
!u!Iy 10 take account OF ali th.,t DC
Cured on her grpn, deCks, tour CIV
b!ochs IN length. Thus there are those
WHO maintain THAT there were one or
more suicides among the officers
Chptain smith. ii would appear from
me CONSENSUS OF narratives went dow;,
I'm MS snip. but several passengers
say that rnSl Officer Murdoch sho,
himself through tAr mead before snc
sank. Among others who mold this
View Is Mrs. George u. Widencr, OF
ih!ihdr!phii' whose husband and son
We're drowned.
The 700 rescued members Of the II.
t@hlc's crew We're stili IN New York
to-hlShi sheltered on the Red Star
liner Larland. with few exceptions
they are silent as 10 what happened
aboard the sinking liner. They WI
be returned 10 England. but not until
tney have been huld long enough to
permit some OF them 10 testify before
llt .NEIitC COtaIllttCg-
Grcnt Prnbtrm Confronting Committee
The greatest problem conironting
the committees appointed TO providc
for the survivors has been with the
steerase passengers. Speaking no
English in many cases, ignorant OF
their destinations, frightened and
without friends or relatives, their
plight was acute until interpretcrs
from the International institute for
iounE Women, a branch of the y. W.
Z. ~, circulated among them today
ana apportloncd them as bcnttcd their
nationality among the vast foreign
quarter in New York. More than $40
900, including $4,000 from Andrew car
ncgic. has already been subscribed for
the suffering. and series OF dement's
10 raise more money has been ar
ranged.
Most of the wealthy and more prom
inent survivors have left The CITY.
among them Mrs. Charles NJ. HAYS,
widow OF the president of the Grand
trunk Railroad. lie met death in the
disaster. but Mrs. Hays and her dnugh
ter were saved. They left for Montreal
to-day in special train. Colonel
John Jacob Astors young widow re-
maincd secluded in the Aston residence
here. too i'll, according TO her physi-
clans, 10 make any statement. 10
direct word from her has come TO the
outside World since Colonel Aston
kissed her good-by and placed her in
the ifcboat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
MRS. ASTOR TALKS
III EXPERIENCES;

New York. Apgn is.-When Mrs.
Ma define Astor was met Il, tho pier
ny hcr s,cpson. Vincent Aston, and
her brother and sister. and DR. Rcul
y. kimbali OF 1876 East Fifty .fou,rn
street. the Force family physician.
and Dr. Edwin b cragin, a friend
o! Colonel Astor. she was in a highIy
nervous condition, ana II was dccneu
pest TO let her talk as much as sh.,
:hh!ed TO relieve her feelings Or.
himnall said to-day OF her condition:
She is the same girl have al
ways known her 10 b.. Sh. had !,
very trying time in the boat"
Mrs. Astor persisted in bcli.v,n..
That Colonel Astor had been saved,
ana was aboard some othe,. shin and
you'd turn UP, but Dr. klmbalI chose
10 discourage her in this belief he
cause II would be better Tor nor
IN her present nervous State not to
nope and worry indefinitely and need
lcssly.
Mrs Astor told her story OF when
the Titanic struck. I'VE had gone 10
bed when the jar was felt she said
We thought I, nothing. but Mr.
Astor said he would go on deck ana
see what was the matter. called
my maid and put on light dress.
Fretty soon Mr.. Astor came back ana
said that he didn't think it was any
Thing serious. He said thai The shin
had struck ice. but we didn't know
then that il was an iceberg. He was
very calm. and so ! wasn't alarmed
we didn't put on any heavy wrap
pcrs, but ordinary light clothes and
went out on deck
IT was extremely quiet. No one
seemed much excited, l am sure least
OF all Mr.. Aston and myself. we
walked around, and the p,opie began
tn pour up on deck The excitement
began to grow. But the ship seemed
to be all right. Then the order was
passed around to get out thu boats.
but nobody wanted to get into them,
and the first ones lowered were only
partly nllcd
"Tac situation didn', begin to 20,
grave until most Of the boats wcr,
gone and there were only two left.
Mrs. Astor and her maid and nurse
got into one of the last boats and at
her request Colonel Astor got in. but
later got out. As the boat was being
lowered away. he called to her: Good
by. dearie; | viii join YOU shortly"
BEFORE the boats were lowered Colonel
Astor sent his man to get some heavy
wrappers and furs. and they were put
around Mrs. Aston. In the water the
boat pulled away. from the Titanic i'm
medlatcly. She occupied her time by
ha!llng out tn, boat She saw Tie
Titanic sink, and in the interim he
tween the arrival of tho Carpathia
six men wcr. picked UP by the boat
IN which s'ncs was. several of whom
died in getting hoard, When sh,
was taken aboard the Carpatha Mrs.
Aistor found a friend who gave hcr
her maids cabin, ana she had n COM
Portable tin,t OF IT, and suffered no
serious consequences from The expos
,irc or we IT was denied on abso-
lutc authority to-day that an AStGr
heir is expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
WILL FIGHT ExTnADiTroN.
iormcr President OF Hank nj Toro,,

noes New Charges.
Gn!caGo. April l9-Dr W. Bcatt!e
Nespitt. former president Of the Far
nefs Bank. OF Toronto. Canada. Will
.aSc new charges before Us!tcd states
commissioner Footc Tomorrow He
- IN the county ta.l awaiting extra
0l'on to Toronto OH charges OF for
syiy IN connection with the bank Of
which he WAS once president
William u. Greer, senior insuor,n,
OF the Criminal Investigation Depart.
'nent Of Toronto Provincial police Az
rived to-day and fled new charge.
against Or. Ncsbitt, charping fraud ~
concurr!ng in n taisihcd statement ~.
sarding the financial condition 81 ,ho
bank made 10 the Minister o, Finance
OF the Dominion Of Canada
Before the new charges were hlcd
Attorney W. x PastIson, counsel foT
Nesbitt, declared that mis- client woui,;
valve examination on tic charges o.
Stand trial. When the new charges
were fleG and another warrant was
issued, Attorney I'attison declared that
extradition would be fought to q nm
ish.
we were going to waive all legaI
procedure" said ATr. Pattlson "and
NY client was going back 20 Toronto
20 stand trial for forgery. But wher
they fled their new charges, although
they are OF much less magnitude thar
tho previous ones, we are forced tc
;ght attempts TO extradltc him"
When the hearing Is called, tho for.
Ecry charges II Is expected VIII b.
!ismlEscd ana DR. ScsS!tt viii I've rc
arrested on the new warrant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
pnLHG,rhs uN,Nsrn, crl:D.
Mana-Jcctins Of S0rl. County Demo
CrEik Held ut NnrktnNu.

Harris Grove. Va. April l?.-Thc
York bemocratic County Executive
Committee inc. yesterday al Yorktown
and re"rgan!2nd, clccting c. II. Shield
county chairman. X. c. Hunt, secrcta.
ry. aud Captain H.. w. Maynard trcns.
nrcr. After reorganization u mass
meeting OF the Democrats assembled
and elected the following delegate
and auernatcs to the State convention
20 be held IN Norfolk. with one ha If
vote each: i. G. Maynard. delegate, -,
~. Powers, aitcrna,c. from Bruton Dis.
trict: G. III. SHIELD. delegate, and Sy,l-
ncy smith, alternate from Nelson ,is-
trict: Root. " Howard, DELEGATE. and
I. 5. Harris, alternate: i. Il. smith.
delegate, ana j. l.. WhiSc. alternate,
from Grafton District; Captain Win, j,
Storcs, delegate. and X. L.. Forrest
alternate; :ShcriT Thos. Phillip. dele
gate. and r. c. Hunt. alternate, from
Poquosin District. The delegates are
nninstructcd
The meeting Endorsed r. "sylor El.
tyson for State chairman, and j. NJ.
Curtis OF Newport News. for Statc
mmittaemcn for the First Congress
Sional District.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20

Dld stecrasc passenSerS? persisted
Scnator Smith.
NO, Sir
"a, such u timc?"
oh, yes SIR" answered Lightolier,
indicating that i, was Il time when
the routine was not observed.
There must have been Il good deal
OF confusion was there nou?r asked
Senator Smith.
Not AT all, SIR replied Lightoller
II appeared that the liiebuat which
stuck Was about fifteen feet from the
deck. and LiSntuller said there was no
opportunity 10 get 10 It, Tho BOAT
never WAS lowered. 1t went with the
snip.
referring to the collision. when did
you see Mr. lsmay after it occurred e
asked Senator Smith.
only once said the Witness 1T
was about twenty minutes after the
collision"
and ne was at one OF the boat
decks2' asked senator Smith.
'iie was the only one l knew. I
would notice him quicker than I
would some passenger. as knew him. -
At that moment LightUllcr said he
didn't know where Captain Smith was.
but he had seen. him on the bridge
shortly before.
Feared No Danger.
Did you believe that the Titanic
was in danger questioned Senator
Smith.
NO. sir" said the witness.
Did YOU believe tEat there had been
serious accids nt?"
No. sir" was the answer, with slight
emphasis OH each word
What was the force OF the impact
when the Titanic struck the bcrg?
There was a slight grinding. til. IN
shock"
Any noise2"
Very little"
iightoller said he had not seen AIr.
lsmay that night before the coils m
lie Qightollep was in his hsrth al
tho time of the collision. bur was not
asleep. He was not fully dressed, and
ne walked forward and saw the cap
tain and the FIRST officer on the bridge.
What time elapsed after the impa CT
and your appearance on dcck?" asked
Senator smith.
Two minutes" said the witness.
Who else was Oh deck
80 one but the third officer"
did You confer with him?"
Yes, Sir"
Well. ala you think there had been
a collision"
Mt necessarily collision" said
l"ghlVIlcr.
Wen. what dId YOU think you had
struck?"
Ice"
We'll, why?" asked senator smilh.
Naturally jumped at that conclu-
sion said Lghtoilcr. There was ice
around the Banks"
! Lghtoilcr said that tests Of the wa
! ter mad hecn made for ice. 1t was
! part of the routine. Water was tax
| on from tic side Of the ship in can
| vas huckcts and the tempcra turc
| iehrned By putting THERMOMETERS In
| IL ~ the second officer OF The ship,
iHHhtollcr said. he had been in charge
! OF u on sunday when the Titanic
/ @u"ck, from 6>U'clocii IN The evening
Z uhtiI y, "r inside of TWO hours be-
/ .'orc 'ic collision. Ne would not ad
! mt that ne lcsts wore being made
/ H'l"lN for the purpose OF searching
I 'pf information as 10 icHbcr;gs II
! WAS part Of toe routine Of the snip.
! ne tests were made for routine pur-
\ poses aud otHci PURPOSES.
| What docs the temperature indl-
cate senator Smith asked
Nothing more than Tie temperature
"i Tie air. said the witness
Does II Indicate proxim!ty TO ice
"wul. it indicates cold water"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
QUIETLY MEN WAIT
FOR CERTAIN DEATH
AS SHIP GOES DOWN
(Continued From First Page

They We're new and in their proper
place with the necessary lowering APP
paratus when the Titanic hit the ice
berg. All apparatus had been tested and
Light ollcr described tho method pre-
scribed BY the British Board OF Trade
as 10 lowering boats. cqulpping them,
and testing gear. Thc boats were on
the top deck, or sun deck. about sew
cnty feet above the water.
1t was Captain clark, OF the Brit
isn Board OF Trade. LlShtoller sa i'd
who made the examination OF The III
tanic before she had boon approved BY
the British authorities
Senator Aluen smith, OF Michigan
who conducted the examination OF
Lighioller asked him how Captain
Clark was regarded b. officers Of
ships
speaking OF Captain Clark" said
smile. he is considered :. nuisance,
nc Is SO strict. !ic insists upon every
plt OF iiIesaving APPARATUS being OK
hlp!ted, taken out OF the decks. life
peits una such: the lowering of boats.
and thc manning Of them And he
VIII have II done until he is satisfied
that everything IS alright"
=, '"e S'cctase equipped with
me same apparatus for the prescrva-
lion Of life in an cmergency?, Sepa-
tor Smith asked the wttness
.1deni!caily tho same" said the wit
ness:
In Sen With Lifcbeit On.
senator smith took another tack.
iis asked lishtoller If he had ever
nGen IN the sea win lifcbcl, on.
Lishto!lcr said no had
''Nhnp o,I-r5
"Af,er me-, me senator.
,h 20. ste iIlenic sunk" answered
..1Io ,.''l ,.,s,,
Iiow !ong"
rom half 10 an hour"
"a you leave the ship?"
~ No. ST
Dla II leave you:"
les 1eS' Sir
Din you stay until the ship sunk -
's' SIT
ne audience pulled chairs closer "a
me witness. He was asked II The suc-
ton of the sinking Titanic was 80.
deterrent in making progress in ths III
! water in getting away from
hardly noticeable" said I.,ghtoIlar
"ho supplemented this answer In.or
as ne made it point only 10 ans,ve,
| at the time the eyart ,,,n,i,t "nHW e.
From what part Of the ' sSin Isl 3D.
leave herr" Senator Smlth nel,ad S''
| Near the officers n,,or,,r,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
DRAGGED FROM HIS
LIPS [ HAT VESSEL,
WAS BEING SpElDFD
lcontlnueA from IE!rsL ragel

riediy renovated and cleared Of mo
disorder caused by tho presence OF tn,
iitai''c SURVIVORS, ana She LEFT with
cabins fun.
Captain Ros,ron wcpt as ne told
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
Salt Lake City
81 GEORGE FITCH
Author Of %At Good ola sIwasA.n

Salt Lake City Is a lonly little town In
the midst OF a vast empire ef salt. sand.
and sasebrush II has only 1900 people.
which Is less than Camden OF Cambridge
or Reading or Beirut or Yekateremoslav
or Nagpur or Bridgeport or Helsingfors-
Yet, IL Is much easier TO ind Salt Lake
City on the map or in the encyclopedia
or in the headlines than Il is TO locate
these larger places. Salt Lake City has
enough fame to supply the average city
OF 5000o0. and Il would willingly give
away about 70 per cent Of It.
Salt Lake City was established by the
Mormons for the free and unlimited
coinage Of families. and for many years
II had more wives and less husbands than
any town west OF Turkey. Prominent
citizens keep track OF their children by
alphabetical index and. the man who
couldn't maintain a kindergarten or a
day nursery all by himself was considered
unpatriotic and did not presume to run
for ONCE. The government has changed
all this. and Salt Lake wives now have
individual husbands But the same old
fame still sticks to the town, and the
average tourist Is loudly disappointed
because he sees no hne old Mormon elder
taking his wife out for an airing in
three motor buses.
Salt Lake City is also famous for the
lake from which Il was. named This
lake is one Of the wonders OF the world.
II Is eighty miles long and so salty that
only Goldfish can live in it. Thousands
of tourists bathe in II annually and
proudly carry on little deposits OF salt
behind their ears to show to the loved
ones at home.
Salt Lake City is the home OF the
deodorized Mormon church. and Is proud
of It's great temple and its vast Taber-
nacle, whose acoustics are so acute that
II an Englishmsn drops an H IN one