davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20

Light Rolls, 6.
LIST, Miss Elsie Meissner, Lisks
roaster, value 1925, Geo. Armknecht,
Donnellson.
End, Mrs. Chas. Bentzinger, )
pounds steel cut coffee, A. D. Krebill,
value $1.0O, Donnellson.
Doughnuts, 8.
list. Mrs. r. H. Krebtll, 80 pound
sack Zephyr flour and one 12-pound
package DIR. Hess stock food, L. Wah-
rer, Montrose.
End, Miss Katharine Abel, Donnell-
son, J. years subscription to Donnell-
son Reviek, value s1.25, Donne1lson.
Plain Cookies, 6.
LIST, Miss Laura Seyb, Dom ellison. I
Sheaffer fountain pen, value $3.50.
Axt Drug Co., Fort Madison.
End, Miss Freda Krebill. Donnell-
son. | years subscription Donnellson
Review, s125, Donnellson
Angel Food Cake.
LIST, Mrs. Peter Scheffler. Donnell-
son, rocking chair, Donnellson Furni-
ture Co., Donnellson.
End. Mrs. Ralph Curtis, Montrose,
rs pounds Lees egg maker, o. l..
Motif, Dom ellison
1st. Miss Abbie Schowalter. one set
silver knives and forks, value SIS,
Hirsehler & schoene, Donnellson.
End, Miss Rena Felt, Donnellson,
$3.50 mdse, Eitman Shoe Co, Fort
Madison.
Marble Cake.
list, Miss Ada Krehbief, years
subscription to Fort Madison Daily
Democrat, Fort Madison.
End, Katharine Abel, Donnellson
china wash basin, w. J. schmitt
value SIPS, Donnellson.
White Layer Cake.
LIST, Mrs. A. D. Krebill, Donnellson,
l years subscription Daily Gem City,
value So, Fort Madison.
End, Mrs. Dial Schmitt, Donnsllson
one 50-pound sack Zephyr -four, Geo.
/. 'Sndder, value S14O, Charleston.
Devils Food Cake.
LIST, Mrs. Chas. Schners, Donnell
son, $3.50 ndse, Star Shoe store
Fort Madison.
End, Mrs. Geo. Kirchner, 3 Jars
U-Lavo cream, value s1.50, Geo. H.
tShaefer Co., Fort Madison.
Burnt Sugar Cake.
list, Mrs. Ed. ]. Kreb1Il, one cas-.
Bilken-Winzer beans, by NJ. R. Dick
ey & Co., Donnellson.
End Miss Abbie Schowalter, one
sack Golden West -four, d. Reed.
Montrose
HoIdefer Special.
list, Mrs. F. H. Krebill, 100 pounds
flour, Chas. Holdefer, Donnellson.
End, Mrs. e. P. Armkn scht, 60
pound sack -four. Chas. Holdefer,
Donnellson.
FRIES on Draft Mares.
LIST, Jacob Lowenberg, Donnellson,
So cash.
I'd, o. c. Krebdll, Donnenson, Iowa,
$500 cash.
33d, Edgar Weber DonnelI.on, Ia
s1.00 cash
Colt Classes,
1st, Harry Krebill. Donnellson, SO
cash.
B. F. Neff and Carl Kluglsr, both
OF Donnellson, tied on second and
third; divided the money, which made
each $3.50 cash.
Cattle Glasses.
LIST, o. G. Krebill, Donnellson, 50
cash.
End, Elmer Krsbill, Donnellson, So
cash.
srd, H G. Reid, West Point, 100
cash.
The colt show was one of the most
features Of the farmers'
! 4stitute and short course There
49,. 1lAo-oox
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20

trains leave from the Union depot.
Berths and tickets. Fifth and Johnson
streets.
soUTHBouND. AZ
xNo. IL, st. Louis, west and
south, leaves ............. s:23ami
xNo. 8, st. Louis west and
south, leaves ........... .12:45am
mo. 40. K. & w. to Sedan. O., IN
b. & &. G. TO Carrollton
leaves .......,........... s:4sam
xNo. 4, St. Louis. west and
South. leaves ............ 1:s2pm
mo. 10. Quincy, Hannibal.
Kansas City. st. Louis.
leaves s:40pm
NoRTHBoUND.
xNo. z. st. Paul and points
west. leaves .............. 2:35am
xNo. 10, Burlington. Chicago
and points west, leaves .7:4Spm
mo. 8. Burlington. Chicago
and east. leaves 49,. 1:4opm
xNo. 1, Burlington and Chi
cago, leaves ....., 7:25an
mo. 81. Mt. Pleasant branch
leaves Observation-Disclosures. 3:30pm
No. 8. 4. & W., Sundays only,
leaves ................... 7:s5pm
NO y, K. & W., leaves. ..... S:10pm
mo. 4, from X. & W.. arrives 1:15pm
mo. 80. from Mt. Pleasant
branch, arrives IL: 45am
mo. 2, from K. & W.. arrives 9:10pml
No. 8, from K. & W., Sundays
only, arrives ............ II: 55am
xDatly. Daily except Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20
WOMAN WOULD
NOT give UP
Though Sickand Suffering; At
Last Found Help in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Richmond, Pa. = When started
taking Lydia e. Pinkharn's Vegetable
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20

Puckechetuck Encampment, No. Z.
meets nrst and third Thursday even.
lng5 OF each month. VIM. 6. Kun.
mer. scribe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20
Light Rolls, 6.

mdse., Larsons bakery, Fort Madison
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20

Puckechetuck Lodge No. 80, meets
every Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
"A. B. Hughes, N. g.: George w.
immesart. permanent secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD
FELLOWS.
Hall Seventh and Main streets
heokuk LodIe No. 18. meets regu.
larry Monday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
A. j. Engler. N. g.: e. L. Boud. record.
ing secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20

MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA
GIBBONS HALL
keokuk Camp No. 622, meets every
Wednesday evening at 1880 p. m. Our
l "a string is out to neighbors. John
Y. Wustrow. v. O.: ]. A. Pollard
clerk. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20
Douahnuts, 8.

1st. Mrs. r. H. Krebtll, 80 pound
sack Zephyr -four and one 12-pound
package DR.. Hess stock food. L. Wah-
rer, Montrose.
End, Miss Katharine Abel, Donnell-
son, years subscription to Donnell-
son Reviek. value s1.25, Donnellson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20
C.. 3. q Q. RAILWAY CO.

Trains leave from the Union depot.
Berths and tickets. Fifth and Johnson
streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20
Cattle Glasses.

LIST, o. c. Krebill, Donnellson, 50
cash.
End, Elmer Krsbill, Donnellson, 50
cash.
srd, H G. Reid, West Point, s1.oo
cash.
The colt show was one of the most
interesting features of the farmers
letitute and short course. There
were ntne different classes entered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20
Plain Cookies, 6.

1st, Miss Laura seyb, Donnellson,
sheaffer fountain pen, value $3.50
Axt Drug Co., Fort Madison.
End, Miss Freda Krebill, Donnell
son. years subscription Donnellsor
Review, $125, Dom ellison.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20

1st, Harry Krebil, Donnellson, So
cash.
B. F. Nef and Carl Kluglsr, both
of Donnellson, tied on second and
third; divided the money, which made
each $3.50 cash.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
BRITISH ENVOY TO OPUSH
SEA SAFETY AGREEMENT
Sir Cecil Sprins-Riee. as Result OF
Disaster. May Ask United
States to Act.
LA TOILETTE OPPOSES PACT

Sir Cecil Spring Rice. the British AM
bassador, yesterday strongly intimated
that as a result Of the Empress OF Ire
land disaster he would ask the American
government to adopt without further de-
iay. the London sea safety congress
agreement, which. among othsA things.
regulates the conduct Of vessels In logs
The agreement is now before the Sen
ate.
Sir Cecil wired the governor general of
Canada asking him to furnish him with
fulI information regarding the disaster.
Me,xages OF coincidence from the British
Embassy and such other ofnctal action
AZ may be considered necessary and pro-
per will follow. :.
Senator Burton has suggested that II
the pending treaty. agreed to Al the IN
ternational conference In London last
January. had been in effect, that the EN-
press Of Ireland would probably have
been of necessity rebuilt and that her
hun would have been stronger and that
such an accident might have been avoid
ed, or at least not have been attended by
such loss Of life.
There, 10 no question that an enors
Siil be. made to force the ratification
OF the pending treaty In the Senate
and also to pass ila&tsladen eas5ysno
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

| were unconscious and others were toe
frightened to shout. Could i have seen
the collier in the distance SO clearly IL II
were foggy? 1t was not foggy. I would
have called il a clear morning.
"Capt. Kendall. Of the Empress. saw
the Storstad's lights two miles away and
! reversed his engines"
Crelling is one Of the heroes Of the
wreck Clad only In q nightshirt, hs
swan through the icy water with eight
year-old Florence Barber on his back.
| r. Oslender. a buriy. stern-faced man,
told a story which was frequently inter-
rupted by his feelings and remembrances
of the sights he had seen
"I was nearly frozen to death when I
was picked up" said he. ''I was glad to
take an oar and help in the rescue work.
for It was the only chance had to get
warm. My God, we were mixed lot.
Half naked, cold. shivering. families sep
arated and the grip of the tragedy strong
upon all of US.
Some of the rescued men and women
died from exposure on the Evelyn while
we were making land. One woman died
| while talking. as she thought, to her
husband Her husband had been
| drowned. but the woman was out Of her
mind. and did not know It. She thought
he was at her side She used all the
Ien0er expressions tndt-Ou. hch. yoo
know what mean-the little silly names
good woman calls her husband when
she is happy. She just babbled and
died.
Two members Of the Salvation Army
sang while the ship was going down.
I don't remember the name OF the hymn.
but 1t broke up the hardest man in the
crowd. Somebody cursed the singers
into silence. It sounds sacrilegious
doesn't it,. but. II wasn't We had to
do It. That music. SO strange and un-
| earthly in the gray morning with death
all around us was more than any one
could bear. We could have done MOTH
ins-it would have taken all Pur strength
from u.s.
Tough Fellows. They Were.
Speaking of the scenes at Rimouski.
Oslender said:
THE horror OF the thing took the
nerve right out of some OF the men.
Tough fellows. some of them were, too.
| Men were whimpering like girls, their
nerves all gone. One fellow had another
man in his arms comforting him like a
little child. 1t sounds like the devil,
doesn't #? But I saw 1t. and other
strange things, too"
Pilot Hector Santer bore out crellins
| as to the weather. He left the En-
press at AiInOuSki enOTUN pctorc tnc
collision occurred and at that time, he
says, the weather was clear.
DR.. James Grant, chief surgeon of the
Empress, said:
There was a haze. but 1t could not
be called a fog"
James Lindsay, of Ottawa, chief wreck.
age commissioner of the Dominion, Is tc
conduct the official admiralty inquiry.
1t had been reported that the boilers
on the Empress blew up just before the
vessel went down. but only one survivor
made mention of it. He was E H
Green, a member of the Salvation Army
"T was swimming away from the EN-
press when there was loud report,
said Green. There was loud kissing
as IL steam and debris fell into the water
all around me. Then the ship sank Out
of sight"
Green is the only member of his family
left. His father, mother, and sister were
drowned.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

o'clock Sunday morning. The presence
Of the Essex in the cortege adds fitting
solemnity to the sad scene.
The coroner's inquest is taking place
at Rimouski wharf today. and will hard
ly be concluded until late tonight
Among the first cabin passengers bodies
Identified are those of Mr.. Wagner, OF
Mappin. Ind; Mrs. Gallagher, of wnni-
peg; Miss waneta Crathernos, Montreal,
and Mr.. Barlow.
The commander of H. NJ. s. Essex has
just wired an offer to land 100 of his men
at Quebec to carry the cofins ashore
from the Lady Grey. This offer has been
accepted as making for more solemnity
and respect for friends and relatives Of
the victims. and as an expression of i'm
perial sympathy with Canadians in thia
terrible disaster.
The search for bodies win be continued,
and the Canadian Pacific Company has
established a patrol of constables cover
ing forty miles of coast to reclaim bodies
that may be washed ashore.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
SLAYER HELD FOR JURY.

Rockville. Md. May M.-Georse 8.
Mills was given a preliminary hearing
before Judge Arthur NJ. Mace in the
Police Court on q charge Of murderinS
Edward Lowe. at Derwood. several nights
ago. He was committed to jail without
bail to await the action Of the Noven-
Der grand jury.
The testimony showed Mills and several
others were sitting on the porch of the
store Of Maynard Hoyle. at Derwood,
when Lowe came up. Lowe asked Hoyle
to open the store 30 that he could make
q purchase. and Mr.. Hoyle did so. Lowe
started to follow him into the store. but
hesitated at the DOOR and glanced at
Mills. who inquired whom he was look
ing at. Mills, 1t was declared, then pick
ed up . plow share and struck Lowe, ana
followed 1t up by striking him seversl
times with . spoke ef an automdbua
wheel Lowe lived only . fsw mtnucna.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

into effect its provisions. It is equally
certain that the effort to ratify the
treaty and to legislate on the subject
will be met with opposition unless cer-
tain changes are made to meet the
views Of Senator La Toilette and other
Senators who are objecting to the
treaty for one reason or another.
This treaty that is pending in the
Senate would not affect single ves-
sci now afioat." said Senator La Fol-
lette. There Is nothing In the treaty
as to the manning of vessels or re-
quiring improvements that would add
to safety, or would affect q single
vessel already afioat. The treaty only
pretends to make improvements in
vessels hereafter to be built. and In
view Of the fact that the lives of the
vessels now afioat are from twenty to
forty years. II can readily be. seen how
ineffective II will be"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
KING SENDS SYMPATHY.
Subscription to Re Opened In Eag-
lard for Relief Of Needy Families.

Subscription 10 Ne Openea IN Eae.
land for Relief of Needy Families.
London. May so.-King George sent q
message to the Canadian Pacific Line to-
day expressing deep sympathy for the
families Of those who lost their lives
in the sinking Of the Empress Of ireland
yesterday.
A subscription Is expected to be opened
In England to give relief to needy fam
lilies who suffered q loss in the ocean
! tragedy. The fund probably Will be un-
der the direction OF the lord mayor.
John Burns. the famous labor leader.
was one of the first persons to call at the
Offices Of the Canadian Paciac. He may
ask the British Parliament to inquire into
the disaster.
The London Offices of the Canadian Pa
cific line were open all night Scores Of
men and women paced back and forth In
the streets awaiting word as to the fate
of relatives or friends who were on board
the sunken liner.
When day broke the ranks Of the
mourning watchers were increased to
huz>reds. The sighs. sobs and cries Of
anguish of men and women who resigned
themselves to the death Of q, relative
rang through the Offices of the line. In
the street the throng became so dense
that policemen had to be called upon to
keep trafiic open. but there was no dis
order.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
Great Marine Disasters
OF the Last Fen Years

General burned,E
Norge. foundered :, 5c.
Yng king. OF Hongko lost.
Sardinia ~
North Atlantic, 1s1 lost
sunk n 1912: 177 lost 2,
by North
Texas in lost.
on
torpedo
lost s 8
caivados lostn sea o Marmora. 1919; lost
Of
burne In 1918: lostt SsIS
on vrsna
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
REPORT 10 AMERICANS SAFE.

Vice Consul Lamb, at Halifax. yes
terday notified the State Department
that Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Richards
of Terre Haute, Ind. for whom inquiry
has been made, are reported safe
from the wreck of the steamer Empress
Of Ireland. with nineteen other Ameri-
cans. Vice Consul German, at Mon
treal. telegraphed the department that
Information reaching him indicated
that 400 OF the 1850 passengers had
been saved. Both declared II was hard
to obtain accurate information.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
BODIES OF VICTIMS
ON WAY TO QUEBEC
Funeral Ship Lady Grey Expected tc
Reach Port at 6 O'clock This
Morning with Dead.

Father Point. Que. May 3o-The last
sad scene took place here this morning
when the hpdes of the victims Of the III
cofined. were placed on board the gov
ernment steamer Lady Grey for convey
ance to Quebec.
At o'clock precisely the Lady Grey
drew out from the Rimouski wharf. and
the H. n. 8. Essex. which was anchored
at Father Point Immediately lifted her
anchor. and with her ensign dipped. pro-
ceeded to place herself In funeral line In
the rear-of the Lady Evelyn. The ships
have 80 mils6 10 cover between Rimouski
sn1 quebec. ana Wiu reach there about {
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
MORE SURVIVORS LISTED.
Thirty Additional Passengers and
Members of Crew Accounted For.

Thirty Additional Passengers and
Members of Crew Accounted For.
Rimouski, May 0.-The following is a
list Of additional survivors accounted
for today: Archie Brown. second cabin:
Herman Kruse. second cabin; J. F. Dan
dy. second cabin: Sampson. chief engi-
neer; Dumas, assistant engineer.
The following third cabin passengers
are also safe: Peter Roska. Martin
Leisick, Mrs. Thelma Paapetla, Mrs.
Eina Hannunef, Carolia Brogor. Kuez-
Der Ardanenick. Joseph Kuminski. Mrs.
E. N. Grapprall. Vastly Hartlash. s.
@. Fruniss, Charles Bristow, c. o. Burd-
thalt, Metrafer Kolometz, Archie Gortz.
jam Scooter, Jack Labraski. w. j..
Beaver, Michael Lupiarivity. Marty
Parks, vasyl Zalavisia, Anatozia Roga-
gener. J. p. Lincwist, Mrs. Reid, D.
Flock. Phillip Disky, Hodgecoed. and
Mr.. and Mrs. belmont and two children
tEya and Arthur.)
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
SALVATION ARMY H0N0RS DEAD.

New York. May 30.-More than 100
members of the Salvation Army, visibly
saddened by the loss Of SO many of their
comrades in the sinking Of the Empress
of Ireland. sailed aboard the Olympic
today to attend the annual convention
Of the organization In London. Before
leaving a monster meeting was held at
headquarters. 1t was In the nature of
a memorial to the comrades who lost
their lives.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Our OPTICAL Department is.
one, of the most prominent in
the city. This is because our
specialists are universally suc-
cessful in correcting, eye de-
fects of all kinds. If your eyes
are not in excellent condition, let
us examine them and, if neces-
sary, fit you with glasses that
will relieve them. Come at once,
because delay may mean pern,a-
nent injury. Prices and service
that win cause you to recon-
mend us to your friends.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
ALLEGED FL1RT CAUSES SUIT.
Milrionaire Also Charges wife with
Barbarous Treatment.

Pittsburgh. May So-Charging his wife,
Lefreda w. Darlington. with cruel and
barbarous treatment, Harry Darlington,
jr.. millionaire clubman. filed a suit for
divorce here. The couple were married
in st. Georges Church. London. England
September % 1905. and he says he was
forced to leave her on account Of her
treatment Of him on July Is. 1913.
The libel says that Immediately after
their marriage his wife started to fiirt
with other men and that when he re-
monstrated with her she defied him and
exhibited a violent temper. Darlington
also alleges that she absented herself
from his home for weeks at time.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
SAD SCENES IN LIVERPOOL.
Relatives of PassesEers Of III
fated Liner BesieEe 0nees.

fated Liner Bes1eGe Omces.
Liverpool. England. May n-Grief-
stricken men and women all night long
and today besieged the ofices of the
Canadian Pacific Steamship Line awaiting
news from relatives or loved ones who
were passengers on board the Inflated
Empress OF Ireland.
The scenes of heart-rending pathos
moved all who beheld them In the crowd
were aged men, bent beneath the weight
of many years. and women carrying
babies in their arms.
Overcome by grief and anxiety. some OF
the women tainted in the streets.
Delay in getting a correct list Of the
rescued passengers heightened the deer
anxiety of the watchers. and the frag.
mentary messages that were pasted or
the bulletin board from time to timt
were read with frantic eagerness.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
Deny 1t Was Fogey.

Survivors Of the Empress Of Ireland
disaster declared here today that the
tragedy might have been ayerted II more
caution had been exercised. Robert
Crelling, Of Cumberland. England, de-
clared that fog had not caused the dis
aster.
1T was a little misty. but not foggy
enough to cause such an accident" said
Crelling. AFTER l Jumped into the wa
ter from the sinking ship. and as swan
away. saw many women floating silent
with lifebelts on. Some were dead. some
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-08
MANILA NEWS

Mrs. Elias Gardner of Salem, has
returned nome after spending IA few
days with her daughter, MRS. II. Is.
Warwick.
Miss Mildred PaIten, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. "A. r..
holman, has returned home.
Mrs. Geo Anderson of Emery, is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Marier
Swensen.
Mrs. Martin Monsoon and Mrs. ~ j.
,Wadley entertained Tuesday in honor
of Mrs. Geo. Anderson OF Emery. A
dainty luncheon was served and a
good time was had by all. Those
present were as follow: Mrs George
anderson, MIR. and Mrs. n. J. Wad-
ley, Mrs. Martin Monson, Mr. and Mrs
X. d. Wadley, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wad-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wadley, Mr.
ana Mrs. Ezra Swenscn, Mrs. Marier
Swensen, MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Monson,
mr.. and Mrs. Sven Swensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. a. Holman, Mr.. and Mrs. Helga
Swensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis War
nick, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ioungberg
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Atwood, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Little, Misses Ora
Holman, Ellie Warwick, Mabel Ander-
sen and the Messrs Delbert Chapman
Alma Monsoon and Paul Andersen.
Mrs Geo. Andersen, Miss Mabel An
dersen and Mr.. Paul Andersen OF
Emery, Mrs. A. Holman, the Misses
Ora and Ida Holman were the guests
of Mrs. Martin Monson Monday.
Miss Agrem and Miss Petersen of
Salt Lake, have been visiting in Man
lila, the guests of Miss Efiie Warwick.
Mrs. Geo. Webb of Lehi, and Mrs.
Lowe of Salt Lake, were the guests
OF Mrs. Lewis Warwick Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Andersen and family were
the guests of Mrs. Joseph Larsen
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Holman and
Mr.. Coon of Provo, have been visiting
with Mr.. a. Holman.
Mr. Hebert Hall of Alpine, is spend
ing "A few days in Manila.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-08
THE WINDSOR HOTEL
!25 South Main Street Salt
Lake City. Clean, quiet, CON-
Portable and most centrally To-
Gated. Rates i5c to $l.5U
CAN YOU


Can you make the eye Of needle
cry?
Can you deafen an ear OF corn?
Can you manicure the hands of a
clock,
Or even the finger of scorne?
Can you wipe the mouth of flowing
streams
Can you trim the beard of hook
Can you make shoes for the foot of a
hill,
Or wig for the head OF brook
Can you break the leg of a catching
course?
Can you br ak the arm CT the sea
Can you make the hounds of a wagon
bark,
Or even the bark of tree?
Can you trade with a man that's trad
ing you?
Can you trade with all your might :?
AN you look and watch and tell the
time,
When you hear him bark at night :?
an you work the man that's work
ing you?
And slight your work as you do?
You'll find to your sorrow just rs
have,
That he will surely can you.
j. n. M. in Preston Advocate.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-08
APOLLO HALL
Extra Attraction Wed. Evening Aug. IL
ROsell's Band and Orchestra
Popular Hits and Latest Dances.
Tickets 800. so Cents Extra Lady 80. Is Cents

A terrific storm passed over Plea
SAINT Grove Monday at about 1880 p.
m. The electric display was some
thing appalling, ligntnings being prac-
tically incessant for quite period,
some OF them being altogether too
close Tor comfort. one bolt put the
lights out OF commission, blowing out
luses and destroying globes. 1t is
reported that VIM. Lin was 50 SER
iously affected by the nearness of the
electric charge that he was rendered
speeches. for some time. A young
lady In the same vicinity was also
prostrated while attending domestic
auties. The precipitation was heavy
but brief.