davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

CHRIS HENDRICKsON, Great Falls,
Montana business and Y. NJ. G. 4. man: l
have already written back to friends that. il
they have never been sure of heaven to come
1own here and have look at it. i also
told them that the ElEs are still the Best
People On Earth and especially so in Homo
Iulu and that you couldn't beat the geniality
of the club manager here. The Y. NJ. c. A..
also looks good to me, although i have only
seen the outside OF it so far.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

Some OF, the gentlemen who advocate establishing
restricted district" might well be asked if they
have any objections to its being property ada
cent to their homes. Remember, il must be adjacent
to somebody's homeland why put it next to the
poor people who have neither influence to fight it
nor money to move elsewhere?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

y. T.. MACGILL Of Great Falls. Montana,
and ST. Paul Minnesota was an interested
visitor in Honolulu yesterday on the Shinyo
Maru, staying here long enough TO look up
several friends He told of the unprece.
dented prosperity in the Northwest and
promises himself longer stay here on the
way home. Mac(fill does a large mortgage
losn business IN fhe Northwest. He is going
now in q party Of 90 in charge of the
Raymond Whitcomb Tours 10 Yokohama, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

Scientists have discovered that \
valuable dye of khaki color can be OBJ
tanned from the wood OF the Argentine
earob tree.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
rNcLE SANS NEW FREE PORT"

Ii will doubtless surprise many American citizens
to learn that We have, by purchasing the Danish
Vest Indies, come into the possession Of Stree
port Since the idea Of a free port for Honolulu
has been advanced by progressive citizens here, the
course that the United States will adopt in regard
10 the port of Charlotte Amalie on the Island Of ST.
Thomas viii be awaited with interest
This splendid harbor, which is very nearly land,
locked had by 1885, fallen to sad state of decay
Its position was thought to be hopeless, until Den.
oi concluded to confer upon it the privileges of a
free port. Almost Immediately ST Thomas, as the
hafhof is popularity known, revived. Standing as
II docs in the center of the trade routes to all the
feeninRly rich Caribbean and Central American
cnint1ies shipping was quick to take advantage of
coaine and dry docking privileges and ships stores
90 which there had been no tariff duties levied The
natives lived off their harbor to the exclusion of all
Duo 10 the initiative of the Hamburg American
line 81 Thomas has become model coaling port.
Leading from the breakwater is a jetty where four
vessels can coal at a time. steamers drawing IL
feet 81 water be coaled day night at the rate
Of 100 tons per hour.
Jg1i at present owing to the war and the conse-
Qntsf disappearance of German shipping, hard
times have once more struck ST Thomas The peo-
pie Who had all lived by working in the dry docks,
shipyards or coaling station are deprived of iv-
ing Now that Uncle Sam has assumed possession,
trade should pick up, but to what degree cannot be
told until the status of the post is made known.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

DR.. w. b. Crumpton of birmingham.
Ala, is raising money for missionary
work by advertising in Alabama
papers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

All the exposures Of German plots somehow
haven't convinced Berlin that these intrigues are
poor business. The Wilhelmstrasse never seems to
learn by experience II takes an operation on the
Uranium
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
DIED.

TILToN-In Honolulu, Feb. %, 1911,
earee. infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Tilton of corner River and Kukai streets,
aged one year and five months. Buried
yesterday at Kalauao, this island.
DANIELS-In Honolulu, Feb 81, 1917, Wal
tor, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry K
Daniels of Hala Drive. Kalihi. Buried yes
terday afternoon in Kslsepohsku Cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

HAIRY E. STINSoN, manager Young
and Hawaiian Hotels: | hope may be able
to bring many of my coast acquaintance to
Honolulu. Once they are here il VIII he just
that many more boosters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

CAPT. CHARLES H. BAKER BY the
size of the gun William Yaden carried one
might think he was pretty big policeman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

will join Mrs MacGil in Shanghai shout
March Is after he has visited in Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

limits headlines this morning the Advertiser refers
to the city charter hearing last night thus: Speak.
crs 0oncede Bill Wonld BE An Improvement" That
Is exactly what the speakers did not do with the
ception of Harry Murray, who is one of the creators
and prime hackers of the house bill proposing the
socailed convention charter Many of the other
speakers distinctly declared the bill advocates a
charger worse than the one Honolulu has now. FIX.
Governor Frear put the case suecinctly by stating
that the convention charter carries further the worst
features of the present charter 1t is inexpicable
how any man could sit through last nights hearing
and carry away the impression that the Chamber OF
Commerce members and other businessmen who at.
tended the hearing think that the convention charter
.woald be an improvement"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

Kane all of San Francisco, are here for an
indefinite stay at TrenTown, Waikiki. They
expect to go to the Volcano This afternoon
in tie Matsonia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
PERSONALITIES

JOHN II. MAXkN left on the Mauna Kea
"Wednesday for business trip to Hawaii.
MRS. M c. WILSON and her daughter,
Miss Lillian Wilson. and Miss Geneyieve
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
VITAL STATISTICS
R0RN.

> u BORN. -. :. =
EHU-In Honolulu, Feb. %, 1917, to Mr.
AID Mrs. William Ehu Of ISIS Luso street
a son 80.
HART-In Honolulu. Feb 5, 1917, TO Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Charles Hart OF 642
Judd street, son-ThomaS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01

aThaw Mental Wreck" says a headline. An I'M
speeted compliment for Harry.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-14
8reie Yrtde fit Sous: 9onntrfae ben IA. SUM 1917.

tperoen bon neuen @eiidtspunften
aus an betradten fem. Die 8erufs-
biIoung muB NIT alien Mittelll CUR
grbaItung oes mitteIltanoiiden aa=
rafter unieres Stanoes geboben
peroen, u1to es miro ou6 notig ieim
infer 0ffentlides Inieben mebr as
bisber au beben uno uns benlelberl
ginflnb au aetpinnen a1f Die 8olfs=
bertretungen uno Die offentliden Sc
nalterJ irie Tie an6ere, tells tpeniger
pid)tige Stanbe idon la1tge beiibca.
8ir iteben an Der @dtuene oes
tpeitgeoffneten Cores nnierer beut-
iden 3ufunft. I'm in ibr ben red.
rem @eg gu finoen, gilt es bei5eiter
an oie 2oiung iener Hatiel nno Sra-
gen beron5utreten bic nns i9on
bente aufgegeben meroen, oamit mir
nob ienem ui6onen Sag, % enoli6
Der Solbat Ing 2ebetr beimfebrt, in
sic Menldlidfeit", Die rihtige 8abn
SIT elmer gliiflihen 3ufunft au tpatts
oeln rermogen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-14

Gbtparb $. aansc, oentidca
Ged)tsan,palt, 2anb- nnb Grbldafts-
Mmaelesembeiten. 601-602 Noore
gnilbins. Sci. grudett 1882.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-14
S. A. 4 A. P.

Anfnnft
pns gbriiti .7:05 nadm.
SO. 14-gon 5ouison unb aiiffeno-ten
........ .O.lO IIoI+U.
No. 12-gon goafru1 nnb 0iifsenorten
nndm.
SO. 41-@on &errbine ....9:15 BORN.
SO. 43-bon aerbine. nur 5ountnas :.
7:40 abenb5
30. 145-Won @errbiIe, tdglid, ansge>
nommen Gonntaas -.6:45 abenbs
SO. i5-wad Qounon, waeo nnb Cor,
pls gbriifi ..........9:25 BORN.
Go. 13-Nnh Sonfton rnb Riiitenorten
9:20 abenos
SO. 11-NaH Noafum unb aiffenorten
$500. 2:2O ndcbm.
SO. 42-Nad 8errbine. MIR an Conn
taasn a.........;.s: 500 moraens
SO. 146-Nah &errbiIle. .4:50 abenbs
go. 146)Nn1 @errbtae tdglid, nusses
rotnr1en @onntose. 7:O6 BORN.
The American Jewish world., 1917-02-23

MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMM&
One of the most striking qualities
of the Jews is their fondness for re-
ality. It gives them a directness
that is often made by those who are
against them an excuse for criticism.
It helps them in business and in
dealing with the many complica
tions that come up in their lives as
result Of their peculiar situation. 1t
is also strong force in the achiev-
ing of their ambitions They know
what they want and they go after
it with might and main 1t is re-
lated to their desire for education
which passes from generation to
generation, parents instilling it in
the minds of children, and to those
fighting qualities developed by the
obstacles they have had to meet. I'm
questionably much of the strength
of the Jews has come out of the
strength of Gentle prejudice.
One manifestation of Jewish di-
rectness is so familiar that it has
become a joke. When you do some
thing for Jew he usually wants to
do something in return, quite frank
1y. The Gentle has a way that is
much less frank and much more sub
tie. He lets an interval elapse be-
fore he does anything But the
principle in the two cases is identi-
cally the same. In the case of the
Jew there is quality that has. in it
something childlike and attractive,
even while, from the conventional
point of view, it remains amusing.
In the schools the young Jews
have a chance to show their quail
ties. Their pride makes them feel
that they must not only keep up but
keep ahead. The instinct for COM
petition sharpens their wits. They
know that education is the most
powerful weapon they can have for
going ahead themselves and for
giving their race prestige. The old
er Jews show another kind of pride
in their concern for the less fortu-
nate among their people. 1t is al
most unheard of for Jews to ask
Gentiles to help in the support of
Jewish hospitals and asylums, even
where those institutions, as they
often do, give free aid to Gentiles
as we'll as to Jews. In this regard
the war has been the occasion of a
The American Jewish world., 1917-02-23
St. Paul and Minneapolis % 1917.

to be Jew, he is ready to attribute
the cause to qualities that are pc
culiarly Jewish, though the cause
may be human and may really lie in
himself alone.
It's this habit of speaking of the
Jews as distinctive and apart that
many Jews find particularly hard
to bear. ''Why should I be classed
with lot of unwashed, ignorant
people because I happen to be of
Jewish blood?" I once heard a
Jewish woman say. It was easy
enough to understand how she felt
In her place we should all feel in
the same way But a readiness to
be classed with the lowly of ones
race is in itself good quality. It
would keep many high-minded Jews
from being sensitive and it would
make them see that they could
change disadvantage into an ad-
vantage. To be Jew and not wart
to be ew must be misery; but
to be Jew and to feel a relation to
all that the Jews had been and all
they had suffered and all they could
be in the future opening out to
them, that would surely be worth
living for
A Jewish friend who is often mis-
taken for a Gentle takes certain
humorous relish in some of the
things that are occasionally said to
him as compliments. They include
such remarks as, "You don't look
jewish" "Why, I'd never have
known you were Jew" and "You
could pass for Christian" In his
place many Jews would be offended,
quite properly perhaps. But his way
is much better 1t shows that he is
a philosopher
There are many philosophers
among the Jews. They know that
the prejudice they have to face is
related to qualities that are univer-
sal and that they themselves are
bound to share. They realize that
it has grown up through centuries
and that it is not matter to be met
with personal resentment 1t is like
a widespread disease that can be
successfully dealt with in ways that
are more or less scientific. Those
Jews who make themselves good
members of society are dealing with
it, Every day of their lives they
are weakening the prejudice in the
minds of those they meet. In all
of our larger American cities there
are groups of influential Jews whose
ways of living are contradiction
The American Jewish world., 1917-02-23
THE AMERICAN JEWS
Some of the Qualities That Make Them Almost Too Success
Their Adaptation to Conditions In This Country.
John D. Barry in San Francisco Chronicle

Francisco Chronicle. !
MMMMMMMMMMMmMmMmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM
remarkable change for the reason
that the plight of the Jewish suffer
ers has been SO overwhelming and
SO widespread. But it is not likely
that the Jews will ever make a prac-
tice of appealing to Gentiles for
financial help. Their pride is too
great. And yet they are continually
responding to such appeals from
Gentiles. It is we'll known that rich
Jews are among the most generous
contributors to good causes that
they have no special relation to.
But the pride of the Jews is not
in all ways admirable. It often
manifests as snobbishness. There
are Jews who can be as ruthless in
their social distinctions as the most
ruthless Gentiles. They are never
SO unattractive as when they make
such distinctions against members
of their own race. Here they are
likely to show the effect of those
economic advantages that so often
seem to make the rich feel as if there
were no human ties between them
selves and the poor, as if indeed, the
poor were made of another kind of
clay. Then there are those Jews
SO proud and so concerned about
themselves that they do not care to
have anything to do with Gentiles
They shrink from the risk of being
Inundated or sighted Theirs is
not really fine attitude. Among
other things, it shows an unhealthy
selfconsciousness and sensitiveness
and, besides, lack of humor.
The successful Jewish women are
accused of overdressing They often
do overdress startlingly. But among
them there are many who never Of
fend in this way. The more cult
waited Jewish women are extremely
reserved in their dressing. Here is
subject, however, by no means pc
culiarly related to the Jews. There
are many Gentle women whose
dress is extravagant and who never
theless do not cause the Gentiles, as
such to be arraigned. But the Jews,
through being kept on the defensive,
have their Jewishness constantly
emphasized. No wonder they are
bored by it and irritated. The in
slant the average Gentle feels re-
sentful against a man who happens
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03
Destructive Hail, Storm

Burton Smith drove down in
the Bailey auto from Clay
Springs Tuesday bringing his
wife. mother and two sisters,
Mrs. Eliza Smith, and Misses
Clara Dell and Glennie, respect
lively. From Burton we learned
that on the night of the oath Of
July his neighborhood was visit
ed by a very destructive hail
storm and that the crops of Chas.
Bryant, Jr., j. Butler and Lon
Standiford were badly damaged,
some crops being entirely de-
stroyed. The leaves Of many
trees were destroyed and in
places all vegetation was wiped
out. Hail stones fell as large as
hen eggs.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03
Auto Accident

Last Friday just after the Her
aid was on the press word came
that the Cal Anderson auto had
turned turtle at Z mile post north
of town and that the load of
human freight were badly jolted
up. Inquiry found that Cal
Anderson was driving the car
and carried j. H. Frost, J. H.
Eagar, Jim Peterson and Anon
Hancock. Anderson was the one
worst hurt. He was caught un-
der the car and badly bruised
about the back and hips. J. H.
Frost received bruises about side
n d ribs. Peterson received
scratches and bruises. All were
shakened up pretty lively.
Another car picked them up
and proceeded to Holbrook. The
car lost one wheel and was other
wise pretty badly used up.
The Anderson car was enroute
to Holbrook from Pinedale.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

tell the truth. Where !,
nOw?" % The I'm.
Juan insolently declared ,
know and didn't care. le dh
"Oh, you don't, ehp t..
for the boy, and shook bis aw fead,
yelled. "You will make 'u . Until
prisoner, JuanitO, and we sbaS uICe I'd
way to make you speak" 'u'l at
Gonzalez was inclined 70 w.,
high-handed treatment of resent :, Nj
ling, but respect for the Ra uS @is
deep-roOted, and Juan's bop gers NJ
inexplicable. "''r n.
At last the hOrseboy Confess.
had seen both horse and %se riss
knew neither. Mr.. Austir ''ue' V
stranger had arrived tCgetba, apl D
latter had gone on. Thai aadS
truth. was b
"Bueno!" Law released hi,
who skunk away rubbing his !, p'srs
Nov, Benito, we will find ;, SI0p
tin" Nj ID
A voice answered from a.
HE won't take much finding ,r'
Austin himself emerged from ~ q apd
door. swell, what do you woas.s ~sS'
"You are Mr.. Austin, rool,.
II am. What d'you mean 'u' w.
ing my help" The master of y
mas approached so near - I'
threatening scOwl was visible "o ~
allow strangers to prowl oro.,
premises" ''ul
Amazed by this hostile graoti,.
explained in a word the reocoa
presence.
Il don't know anything obon.
man. What d'you want him =,
who are you?"
Dave introduced himself ~
him for stealing Guzman's o.,..
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03


with branding irons in it, and a spot
ted calf tied to tree, but otherwise
no sign of life. Then, without warn
ing, Bessie Belle threw up her head
in that characteristic trick of hers, and
simultaneously Dave saw a figure rise
out of the grass at his left with a
rifle leveled. With the first jerk of
his horses head his own gun had
leaped to his shOulder-he was not
conscious of having wiIled it to do
so-and even as he pressed the trig-
ger he felt Bessie Belle give way. The
next instant his feet, still in the STIR
rupS, were on the ground and his
horse lay between them, motionless.
That nervous fling of her head had
saved Dawes life, for the ruStler's
bullet had shattered her skull in it's
flight, and she lay prone, with scarcely
a muscular twitch, so sudden had been
her end.
For a moment the Ranger was
daZed. He stood staring down at his
pet; then the truth engulfed him. He
realized that he had ridden her to
her death, and at the thought he be-
came like a woman bereft of her
child, like lover who had seen his
sweetheart slain.
A shOut-it was hoarse, inarticu-
late cry; swift, maddened scrutiny
that searched the sodden scene of the
Il
mare, calling her name heartbrokenly,
his arms around her neck, his face
against her warm, wet, velvet hide.
Law knew that two men had en-
tered the thicket, and therefore one
still remained to be reckOned with,
but he gave no thought to that. From
the corner of his eye he could see
pair of bOotsOles staring at him out
Of the grass, and they told him there
was not need for investigation. Near
the body he heard the calf stirring, but
he let it struggle.
Bessie Bellies bright eyes were glaz-
ing; she did not hear her lovers
voice. Don Ricardo and his son burst
OuC VI I1O u IIOIn ODDOSIIG QlTGC-
tions almost at the same moment, to
find the Ranger with his face buried
in his horses name.
"Caramba! What is this?" The old
man flung himself from the saddle.
and came running. "You are injured?"
Pedro, too, bent over the officer, his
brown face pale with apprehension
"Mother of God!" breathed the latter.
1T was a wild thing to do, to ride
alone"
''Tm all right" Law said, rising
stiffiy, whereupOn both Mexicans
voiced their relief.
''The saints be praised !"
Isl! What happened2 There was
shotl Did you see nothing?"
Law 1erked his head in the direc,
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03
CHAPTER VII.
A Rangers Horse.

Onward through the dense foliage
the two friends wound. Now and
then they stopped to listen, but the
rain was heavy enough to drown all
other noises. EncOuntering fresh
tracks finally, Dave leaned from his
saddle and studied them. He had
gone perhaps half a mile when Bessie
Belle raised her head, and he noted
that her nostrils were working sensi-
lively. Law fancied that he could de-
tect the smell of a wood fire. Farther
along they came to a place where the
brush was low, and there, rising
through the treetops beyond, he saw a
wavering plume of blue smoke.
The Ranger rode into sight Of the
branding fire with his repeater
across his saddle horn and his thumb
upon the hammer; what followed
came with almost the binding sud-
denness of a lightning crash. First
there was the picture of sandy glade,
in the center of which burned a fire
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03
Notice
The Snowflake Herald,
Snowflake, Arizona


Snowflake, Arizona.
Gentlemen
am requested by Attorney
General Jones to give the widest
possible publicity to the fact that
Chapter SO (House Bill No. 3,
Laws of Arizona last Legislative
Session, know as the 'Woman's S
Minimum Wage Law" is now in
force and effect and the same
will be enforced from and after
this date.
Superior Judge r. C. Stan
ford, Of Maricopa County render
ed judgment making permanent
the injunction against a referen-
dunn of this law and no appeal
will be taken from said judgment.
Very respectfully,
Thorwald Larson,
County Attorney.
Holbrook, Ariz., July 20, 1917.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

Any one desiring Durham stock
Pole Durham. Short Horn, thoro-
breds. half-breeds, will do we'll
to confer with J. w. Flake,
Joppa, via Holbrook, Ariz.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

The shipment of fine dairy
cows shipped in by Joel w. Flake
were sold off very fast and at
good prices. Mr.. Flake has a
number of head on hand and can
fill orders for either Durham,
Pole Durham, Short Horn, thoro-
breds or half f-breeds.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

trailed him from where he and
partner cut into your south pasl
BenitO stirred and muttereda and
but Austin was unmOved. q I'D
you must be a bad trailer" he laua
We've got no thieves here
makes you think Guzman lost
calves?"
Dawes temper, never too well
trOlled at best, began to rise He'd
not imagine why a person Of HlA
tins standing should behave 10 \
extraordinary manner, unless pchI
he was drunk.
Continued Next WeeE|
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03
Continued Next Wee
w. E. Shumway's AgI
w z Sh,1nowav one

w. E. Shumway, one Of
enterprising farmers Of
Shumway vicinity, few days
picked and packed for the nl
ct 700 pounds of apples 2
trees that had been prop
sprayed in early spring to,
vent worms, and in the
pounds there were only tV.I
sested apples. Think Of it.
year the same trees were
sprayed and yielded only WI Wy
fruit, unfit for market Vui
er this. Think it oveL
ready to spray your trVS
season.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

Miss Hattie Webb has moved
into her new residence on Acad-
emy Heights.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

j. E. and A. N. Malone of
Show Low were callers at the
Herald office Tuesday morning.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

Lynn Richardson ana i /
Whipple, Jr., have maos e 'Pr = !,
ton for membership IN 'l''
forest service.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

P. A. Bushman was a visitor
at the Herald office Monday.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

F. J. Willis was down
Linden Wednesday and ISP
that crops in his Sec'I'D
extra good.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

Messers. Cousins and ~ -
son of Holbrook are Oal.1,'. sl.r.
residence in Snowflake !"
Owens.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

Judge Geo. C. CROSBY l.,rr
Johns was among the Wv" Id
persons who visited llsls ,o
the Quarterly COn1er'I.,'
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

Heber J. Grant, pref n
the Quorum OF S0 5l,S NtG
Apostles, and David y. ,ns. ns
of the Council Of 'hs hass,a5,i os
of Salt Lake City, ave.
Quarterly Conference. !
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

Prof. j. Rufus oGtttpsrjS1
returned from his S.',Sic "s:. stP
special course IN lp45t that The.
Utah. This means 'I for tbsI
in music at S. S. A; A;;dlt4flsrDir l4l
ing term will have pSS'ttib Sr The
ages than ever. for ~ q ~
why not arrange If Vfilltars
concert in the near ~