davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10

Crepe de chine waists in white, maize green and
black with long rolling collar and long sleeves Spe-
cialy priced, Observation-Disclosures. 81 .9S
Navy and black messalne waists, with roll collar
sleeves inished with cuffs and jet buttons, 1.9S
Pink, blue and white crepe de chine waists with
fare collar lapes and front finished with point
lace Specially priced, Observation-Disclosures. Ss25
White embroidered crepe de chine waists with boned
lace faring collars: lace sleeves and bone buttons
$3.50
White china silk veiled in black; lace collar vest
and cuffs of fine white lace, ,.............. $29S
Navy and black messaline waists with military col
lar; cuffs and girdle of fancy plaid .... $5.95
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
Crepe Kimonos
Small Aprons

Small fancy aprons; embroidery trim
med. Regular price, soc. Special Fri
day only, ....... .......... soc
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
The Outdoor Girls Series,

The Outdoor Girls of Deepdale
The outdoor Girls at Rainbow Lake
The Outdoor Girls in Motor Car
The Outdoor Girls in a Winter Camp
The Outdoor Girls in Florida
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10

White embroidered lace waists net organdie
collars and cuffs finished with fine pleating, touches
of black ribbon add to the styles, ....... $s.9S
Black and brown messalne waists with tucked front,
collar and cuffs of white messane; jet button trim
ming .............. ............. .$485
$3.50 white chiffon waists yelled under fine lace;
white silk bengane girde and large farng collar and
cuffs of white bengaline silk. Specially priced $595
Green, black and brown Panne velvet waists with
sleeves of green chiffon yelled white large harng
boned collar of white bolton cloth, ....... $3.50
Green, black and brown Panne velvet waists with
fancy collar and cuffs and chiffon sleeves,
$3.50 and $3.50
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10

The Girls of Central High
The Girls of Central High on Lake Luna
The Girls of Central High at Basketball
The Girls of Central High on the Stage
The Girls of Central High on Track and
Field
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
Gift Waists of Silk and Lace Specially PRICED

The imaginable lace silk
found the
Second floor
be satsf
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10

Toyand is happily fulfilling its function as the an
nual oymaker for girls and boys and every minute is
full of the laughter of happy youngsters
Toyand is Santa Claus great headquarters for every
conceivable kind of toy.
Bring the children tomorrow, and be kid once
again with them
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-10
D 0A'''.!ss; Is Shopping No"
Furs-- he Royal Road to
Gift Satisfaction
9ywses1Msvey \ 22ygwagl,

Santa Claus delivers few things that bring much pretty
useful
buy frs here with perfect confidence in tei
reliability and
gathered
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
Col. Edward H. Morris,
Ex Attorney for the
+" Gamblers Trust" is
Still in the Saddle,
Being Reelected Heap
Big Chief or High Priest
of the Grand United
Order of Odd Fellows

One thing is perfectly clear in our
mind and that is that the great ma
jority of those who attended the re-
cent B. NJ. C. at Boston, Mass, have
more than amply proven it to the world
Of mankind that the Colored people
never feel happy nor eOntented unless
they have some White person 10 boss
or rule over them, for it seems that
more than eight hundred delegates out
of eleven hundred delegates attending
it at the behest Of Col. Edward H.
Morris, ex-attorney for the late "Gam-
bler's Trust" blindly voted in favor
of abolishing the supreme court of the
order which had been created a few
years at the command Of the "gam-
blers' attorney" They also passed
resolutions to refer all misunderstood
ings arising among its members in this
country must in the future be sent to
some White members of the order re-
siding somewhere in England for final
settlement, which proves that the mem
bers Of the Grand United Order of
ColOred Odd Fellows are still under the
influence of those lessons their fore
fathers drank in the good old slavery
days before the war, for they and their
children were then and their children s
children are still being taught that no
Colored man, no matter how highly ed
ucated he may be, will never know as
much as the most ignorant White gen
tlemAn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

After the majority of the delegates
like so many willing slaves had cheer
fully voted to disfranchise themselves,
they further recorded their votes in IA
vor of knocking out the rule limiting
the term Of Office of the grand master
which was repealed in about the same
manner that a lot of wild-eyed poll
ticians have in the past rushed rotten
resolutions through their boss-ridden
conventions, and from now on Col. Ed
ward II. Morris, who seemingly takes
pleasure in letting it be known that he
made the bulk of his great wealth
while serving as attorney for the
gamblers trust" will have the high
honor of being the Heap Big Grand
Chief or High Priest of the Grand
United Order Of Odd Fellows Just a.
long as he lives.
The following officers were elected
at the wind-up of the 18th B. NJ. c.:
Grand Master, Edward H. Morris,
reelected; Deputy Grand Master, Ju.
Illus C. johnson, Maryland; Grand
Treasurer, W. David Brown, New
York; Grand Secretary, James F,
Needham, Pennsylvania; Grand Di.
reetors, A. 7. Shirley, Virginia; E. P,
Jones, Mississippi; ]. H. johnson
North Carolina; George H. Mays
Florida; 1. L. Roberts, Massachusetts,;
Grand Auditors, T. J. Green, South
Carolina; W. n. Nixon, Alabama; J.
H. Miller, New Jersey.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
Preserving
pointers

IF the price Of sugar b prohibltive
one may can peaches 30 that they viii
keep indennitely By using plain water
instead Of Eirup. The following recipe
may be used" says the United States
department Of agriculture:
Remove skins from peaches BY i'm
mersing in boiling water for about one
minute and then dipping In cold water.
Place whole peaches In glass jars or
tins and al jars with hot water. Place
rubber and top in place and steriiize
for fifteen minutes IN hot water hath
outfits. twelve minutes In water seal
ten minutes at i've pounds steam pres
sure or Eve minutes at ten pounds
steam pressure.
"0f course the peaches when remov-
ed from the Jar viii not taste so sweet
as those canned in sirup. However. II
sweetening 10 desired Il may be added
when the fruit IL to be eaten
This same method Is good for can
ming with sirups containing varying
amounts OF sugar. A very thin strip
may be used " the housewife does not
wish to dispense entirely with the
sugar.
Apples may also be canned CfoF ap-
pIe sauce. pie flIing. etc.l. using plain
water iRstpad Of q sugar strip. De-
partment specialists have repeatedly
canned them by this method. In the
case Of apples jars should be sterilized
sixteen minutes in hot water bath out
fits. twsIye minutes IN water seal. ten
minutes under FIVE pounds Of steam
and four minutes under ten pounds Of
steam"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
Strip For Preserving.

Preserves are made by cooking whole
fruits or sections in a dense strip.
Thus they keep in shape and absorb
sugar. becoming semftransparent The
usual proportion Of sugar to fruit b
about Ike that for jellies-equal
weights or measures, pound for
pound"
Usually q strup Il made with the
sugar and q little water Or fruit juice.
and only as much fruit as win cover
the surface Of the strip b put IN at one
time. II we attempt to put In more
the pieces lose their shape. and the
result Is q sort Of marmalade.
When a few pieces are done they
may be taken out Of the strip with q
skinner and put IN q Jar and more
fruit put into the strip. When all IL
done the sirup may be further eyap-
grated until Il Is almost a jelly. and
then the jars are to be filed with that
Such preserves are Ike Jelly IN tex
ture and richness and viii keep II pack
ed IKE Jelly in glasses with covers OF
paper and parafin.
But they are not as satisfactory for
constant use as the canned fruits,
when a much smaller proportion OF
sugar. or none at all Il put with the
fruit while cooking.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
Good
form



A hostess who wished 10 provide Z
novel diversion for her afternoon
guests prepared q number OF sheets Of
paper with the name OF q course Of an
elaborate dinner written on each, and
at the bottom Of each sheet were writ
ten the words, Il vote for"
The papers were distributed, and the
guests were invited 10 write an origi-
nal recipe for the course, which Zen 70
her lot A quarter Of an hour was al
lowed for the writing Of the recipes,
and at the end Of the time the papers
were gathered up and redistributed. 30
that no one had the paper she had
written As no names were on the
papers no one knew whose paper she
held, and thus with perfact holiness
she read aloud the recipe on the paper
in hand Only the eulprits knew who
had written the recipes which proyOk-
ed 80 much mirth when they were read
aloud
When all the recipes had been read
each guest voted on the paper she
held for the neeips she liked best The
papers were then collected again. and
after TIE votes had been counted the
prize, which was q cookery book, was
awarded.
Some players were very serious and
did the best they could with the limit
ed knowledge at their command Ths
Others were nOnssnsical and amuzinG
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
candisd Ross PstaIs.

To make eandied rose petals. put q
cupful Of granulated sugar into .
saucepan and stir In slowly q third Of
a eupful OF cold water. Set this on the
stove. letting the mixture heat slowly.
gradually coming to q boil Do not let
Il bon hard Try n frequently and
when the sirup crackIes or hardenS In
cold water remove from the nre- Str
gradually TIL Il begins to sugar, than
place In a pan Of hot water and using
q pair Of tiny pineers. dip the petals
into the sugar and let them dry on
Waxed paper. Before they are dry dip
them into q saucer o. powdered SugAF,
again put on q platter or tray and
place where they WIN keep dry for 4
day.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
OPENING OF THE SEWING
SCHOOL.

Monday, September 18th, viii be Do
nation Day at the Bishop Sewing
School headquarters, 5O7 z. saith Place.
This system of schools is q genuine
benefit to worthy and industrious young
CoI0Eed women. The idea is first sug-
gested by Mrs. L. Bracket Bishop and
it has been the means of helping many
useful women to intelligent and profit
able employment.
At this school the French draping
system will be taught, and gowns are
made or cut and fit to order. DOna-
tions such as thread, tape, thimbles or
any dressmakef's supplies will be CRATE
fully received.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

The Rev. W. H. Griffin has been re-
turned to Hyde Park A. NJ. E. church
after making a splendid showing in the
conference just closed. The fourth year
was ushered in by the burning Of the
mortgage of the property on KenwoOd
avenue, taking it out Of debt. Little
Miss Raymore held the same, Mother
Coleman held the plate, while Rev.
Griffin applied the match which con-
sumed the equity, being assisted by the
effeetual hymn of "Hallelujah, tits
done" lead by Bro. A. N. Webb. Ad-
dresses were made by Rev. ]. G. An
derson of Quinn Chapel, Rev. I. Z.
Smythe of Bethel, Rev. A. +. Hunt,
Rev. 8. L. Brit, Rev. C. R. Waters, Rev.
W. A Seareey, Chas Griffin, the late
aldermanic candidate. The refresh
ments were served to all present, and
the church was crowded. A splendid
program was rendered.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
She Admitted L.

ne conversation at q recent social
,a,ir TUNED to frank admissions when
Jvdee Joseph g. GaskiIl Of Mount
Holly was reminded Of an incident
that happened in Camden
A short time ago. the Judge said. q
usttJ young woman from Wenonah
vas visiting friends In the Aforesaid
Oamden burg. when she was prevailed
mon to assist At a bazaar. The duty
Szigned her was to juggle sweets In
TIE candy booth. Eventually two
yOung msn rambled In that direction
-FOW much is this candyT' asked
one Of the young men. pointing 70 q
boz on the booth.
~0De dollar" was the prompt re
pOass Of the wenonah girl. IF you
don't care for that we have some fOE
@ eeEn"
Say, aren't you a little dearT' asked
tie young nan.
Well Bnhesitatingiy replied the
pretty one. mats what all the WenO'
nah boys ay." - Philadelphia Tele'
Hsph
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

.vsr q crowd In the valley.
- re lower a soul descends
-,c-s n finds Of the smaller minds
-. sesk out their selffsh enoA
-. coupanionship IN the valley;
Ttb others your lot IL thrown
=. -. man who tries for the larger prtss
Tnet travel the heights alone
-us, make for himself a pathway
TAsTe no other foot e'er rod
IN ~ crows complete IN eOutentmSnt
sweet
A. :. learns 10 wax With God
=. = Eiory upon the mountain,
Tn1,gb the summit II cold and bleak,
v. tbs radiant burst Of The dawn fans
hnt
ina a blowing rose on the peak
-, dare the paths Of shs mountain.
4 nlrit with godliks IRE
Thoss depths are stirred ~ IN inward
word
N struggle and % aaptrs!
\. nj content, with fhs sluggand.
N the valley Of LIE % stop
m with purpose bold heod tie aAags
old.
srssre's always roam - The top"
- A Edesrtoa-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
Forstho0eht On Canning.

FoFekno14HA ~ N4huaH8-
In the operation Of canning and pre-
serving. as in almost every other fune-
ton Of housekeeping, the getting
ready" Is the most important part and
should be begun far In advance Of the
actual canning day. Some notes made
last season VIII give knowledge a. to
when fruits and vegetables are TO be
expected. 80 that time and provision
may be made for them As the various
cans and glasses have been emptied
II they have been washed and covers
carefully fitted before putting away.
much annoyance and expense will Be
spared II the appetites OF the family
have been observed 1t win not be ad-
yisable TO put up much Of the unpOpu-
lar varieties.
Kettles which have never been used
for any other purpose than preserving,
spoons. forks. knives, skimmerS, dip
pers. tunnels. jelly bags, fruit press,
strainers. scales. measures. are all nee
essary implements tOthers will be in
dividually requiredl and should be In q
state OF perfect order and cleanliness.
Have enough suitable Jars. cans,
glasses, etc. with rubbers. tops and
covers at hand. Plenty Of parafln. "a.
bels. cloths for wfplng and banding
utensils and the labOrs OF the preserv-
ing season will not plunge you into
nervous prOStratiOn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
The
Scrap Book
The
Recognized.

- p-oWn was giving an elaborate
AS - of q blacksmith. prepare
ts,ehing LOngfenow's poem b
tU ". made class Now. children.
De- - eolug to learn a poem today
We me one who works very hard
sOOG. o.. rsry large and has great arms
BE : ~ lift such heavy things. BIS
n-1 :. blsckened with SCOT that comes
iacs , : bis fires. And he wears a dirty
nOI I anon. and be has a IRE that
30 ~ red. and whenever he makes
pOs .S,Dg he must use this fire. And
al .nsTks fy about his head as be
n Now. which little boy or girl
t.u me what have been descub-
ing? ..h.A ban B.tanIog
- vivid details with open eyes,
-,Tq to Der feet and said In an awed
me deviIT-wOman's Home Com
paDiOn
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
Five o'cioek Tea.

An afternoon tea II supposed 10 be
late in the afternoon, yet not 20 late a.
to interfere with the dinner hour,
while refreshments should always be
hight. NOSalads or meats are required
and often q hostess confines herself 10
the custom Of serving hot toasted and
buttered English mufhns with the teA-
Sweet cakes are not good with tea;
neither Is fruit o. any sort The sim
pier the fare the better may be the rule
Invitations are tnfomal-5ust . call
over the telephone or q line to ask
friends to come up for q cup Of tea"
1T o'clock such q day.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
Friendly AA,,ina.

-
a e British royal yacht squadron b
-, most exclusive club in the world.
S,S - mere is a story that relates to an
- member who. somehow Or
- managed to get elected into the
- The members wanted the eIec-
a. onceled. and the only way out
S,. ne otmculty was to persuade the
1.s.,s.ulr member to resign. me
oS.eH as tactfuIIy as possible.
~oH him a Substantial sum Of
49, " be would withdraw his mem.
80 The member was furiOus. ana
CO. - on to complain to one Of the
u,... I've been grossly tnSulted b. fhs
Il. ty Of this club" be roared i-He
49, Oeered me a sum Of money %
- Nei-- said the other noOthfheiv,
mn vs much 1t "a. II you sIt 80
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
MEMS CIVIC CLUB.

The Mems Civic Club which meets
every Tuesday evening at SOo5 State
street, is progressing very nicely since
its reorganization. Last Tuesday eve
ming was the regular business meeting.
All gentlemen are urged to attend these
meetings and to help better the civic
conditions right here in our midst. On
next Tuesday evening the committee
on the Isaac Bond case will report.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
n.far.nes 20 the Elderly.

The pretty Difference OF youth to age
Is less In evidence these days than
IN former yearS yet 1t Is always an
evidence Of gentle birth and breeding
to be mindful Of the homage that
should be paid 10 those older in years
and wisdom
A man presents his young friends 70
HIS mother. then 20 bis father; q bus
band presents his men friends to his
father and mother first II they are
present, as q matter Of courtesy to the
aged and next to his wife.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

The hostess always rises for an in
PRODUCTION unless she Il much older
than those whom she h receiving. A
man must always rise for an intro
duction. Under ordinary Circumstances
a woman need not rise for an introdue-
tion to either a man OF q woman unless
the person introduced Il much older
than herself OF h particularly distin-
rushed In such q case 1t would be
corrses for her TO show Differences By
rising.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

A hOusewffe Who has made earscul
records Of the amount e fruit sAe has
used Dor preserving - Jelly making.
keeping ct the sane tine Q record q
tho amount amer the eanuing cooking
proce8. says:
Seven pounds % peaches Win maks
aftseo gilsses q maFmalada
-four quarts q ounces wiIl maks -
gIas8ss - lily.
Four quarts Of erahspplss win uahs
tn glHBs@ u Jelly.
Six pounds Of peaches Win maks
sisht pints q preserved psaehsA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
Rirth Annauneansnta.

Wien you have received an m
nouncement Of the birth Of q child 10
q friend politeness requires that you
should e=n g inquire after the health
Of the mother and child and leave
your card II you i've In . distant
city and are unable to CAN you should
post your card to the mother and i'm
scribe Hearty congratulations" On T.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
,rpaRo YErLoWsHP LEAGUE

sunday, September 9Th, at 4 P. N,
DR. L Garland Penn, secretary ct
Fy;samens' Aid Society Of the n &
church, win address the Leagns- All
are eordiaIly invited to hear him The
nset;nes continue in interest sveEy
SUNDAY. They are held at sOOS State
st-aet. and begin promptly On time
- Penn Win ten Of the work Of the
Al society and Il i hoped that be
win Be- crested By = crowded house.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
ALPHA SUFFRAGE CLUB.

The Alpha Suffrage Club meets
every Wednesday evening at SeOS
State street at O'Clock. With the
exception Of the business meeting the
club secures good speakers for each
meeting. An ladies are invited to be
present.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

IN person who after meals eisars 4
space IN front Of him y IN bad form.
let % many people get into this habit
No sooner have they finished . eOurss
than thsy pnsh the plates toward TIE
center OF ths tablA Why1 Wei
combines 10 pat Their elbows en- tho
eloth-anpthsr BIT Of bad tabls nan
narR
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
WHIino Witneaa

JUICE William Hammond Of Atlanta.
"a was new at the bar when two
Cinnamon entered his once and re
uned him to help prosecute zone vefly
oad man, Ching Lee" After locking
ne retainer In the safe. Mr.. Hammond
Aqured what Ching Lee had done.
Him veliy bad man. the willing
SPOKESMAN replied. Ching Lee. he
III De wife. He lives same stIeet close
n-my brOther-bOth look cut win.
GOV Gloss stleet. see Ching Lee Stable
we She die light away. he iun.
100 hang Ching Lee:-
certainly. Mr.. Hammond replied
Ooigingiy. But you must tell the pO-
"ce Just what you tell me you saw"
Chlng Lee kill wife--tbey began
yam but the attorney interrupted:
les. yes. I know. but when you
lfst saw Ching was the knife up high
o down low
hOong yeh goyamen room fah COON
SOOng gey yOola"-the Cinnamon be-
s-A NbOering and singing at each 9TH
a Nnen Mr.. Hammond again inter
upted:
want truthful answer. stop con-
oidns one another. was the knife
Pmgh or down Iow?
me Cninaman who had been acting
principal spokesman wore q pu1-
- 'OOk' Restraining the impulse.
LNs19. to consult his brother again.
urneo guileiess stare On Mr..
AL Ono and asked. which yea
'-1Aee OeSt?"-New York American.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
ILL., MmA

Ie 3 saId that ths msanegt nafBrs
Usually - successful IN obtaining tie
diseoudant last word In regard %
MS 10 better advice than ths following
ear b quoted:
ANY discussion Which does Mt tend
- bring i've people into ne one wy
q thinking = wore than useless"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. Ernest Lyon, who has spent five
years in Liberia, viii speak to the
Boys Glse Club at the Louise Train
ing School for COlored Boys, el29 Loo
mis- street, next Sunday, September
27tk, at $3.50 p. m. Please come out
and encourage our boys and show your
appreciation for Mr.. Lyons.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26
HYDE PARK NEWS.
By L. W. Washington.

The woman's State Federation has
conferred upon Mrs. Eva RaymOre,
president of the Hyde Park Charity
Club, the honor of being one of the
six persons selected to visit the county
Jail and hold every Sunday morning
religious services, in order to help the
unfortunate there inearcerated.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

Ksthryn-In one respect sASs ma
gu other Womsa
Kitty-AGsaning1
Kathryn-She thinks she's % di0sR.
ent-Puek
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

ing very much interested in the pres
emit as wen as looking forward into
the future to the next mayOrality cam
paign, where they win be on equality
with the men in saying who shah be
MAYOR Of this great city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

VisitOr-Why have you put two bot
Water bottles In my bed, Bridgetf
Bridget-Sure, mum. wan Of thin
was leaking. and didn't know which,
% I put both In % make sure.-Current
Opinion
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

Aistress-That's q nicely made dress
you have on. Jane. It's like the nsW
parlormaid's, isn't itl
Jane q close student Of the fashion
catalogues - On. no. ma'am, this y
quite a different creation.-Punch.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

An Engiish opinion Of the ancient
game Of golf - that Il b tbs tnearna-
don of dow footsd egohm tmr
that aRfaii
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-26

Love, honor and obsy-ths marriage y0WA.
Alas for vows 20 promising. % Dockngi
Full many q bride VIII simply knit her
broWB
When mildly esked TO darn her hubhTs
stocking.