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Show THE DESERET EAGLE. 80 1? ' tip 11b Qolitmiu Earl Moore, j Libbis DsLong, ) ltjmirkably 11 Eaitors. le weather now. Lizzie Wood Has swollen lips again. Tnis is our last paper for this year. It was very warm on the 22nd of May. We had a uicj lime Friday while th e on picnic. Just a little in )ru toa a week before VttCdtloD. Tac liwJe girls are playing croquet no w a days. Two of our scholars have left since our last issue. Quite a number ol ilis nave gathered in tne scnooi rooms. Two ladies came and visited our scnooi tne o.hir da v. We wisn every one to enjuy vacation a& much as they can. Dr. Iira tu ak several visitors through oUi bcaoul ine oiner da . J j ju Ulark has ;ut a toy pistol and he e im very proud of it. Tae boys htve nice limes playing cro (jucu liurt. i'uey like to plu. The city is iiagrani Iiom tue number of llowers wmua are iu bioom. Leo Hawkins is at scnooi attain and we are all pleased to have him. Joe Keeley's mother and another lady came to visit the Institution. Andrew Beal and Leo Hawkins came to visit the boys a few evenings ago. Sunday night the girls took a nice waik and came home at half past eight. Tue oo) nave cleared a place in the back aru in which they play croquet. Elmo Kemp's niotner came to tne citj iasb J?ii day aud one look Elmo home. We wonder how many of our old pupils are coining to school igain in the fall. Joseph Ulorenshaw left school last Satuida). He will return to school next fall. Monday alternocn Libbie DeLony; went down town with her teacher Mias Zorbaugh. Mamie Young received half a dozen nice name cards from home, and gave them to her friends. Mr. Drigss, Mr. Reynolds, Miss Kees and Miss Connell went to Murray to visit the smelters on the 8th of May. Tuesday the 24th we had some visi tors from ihe University and they ;o the stable and endeavored to hang tnouht our articulation class was very thtnionthe restive Dibbin, with the nice. result indicated. Tbe above is a fact. L iwistoL ( Me.) Journal. Mr. Metcalf asked the hoys if they wanted to go for a walk on tbe 22nd of May. T ey said that it was too warm and they did not want to go out for a Children, the matron says you are walk. very foolish, noto taste asparagus. IS Iron on an Island. is so nice, ffrrayuu would like it, if you Prospectors cay that tnere are rich would try it oiice. Tnere is no use iron deposits on Autelope island, in cookiLg new and Lice ti ings for you tbe Great Salt Like. Specimens of whi n so few of you will eat Ultra. Meat almost pure hematite iron ore have and potatoes and beans are all right, been txllbited in the city, the ledge but you should eat wnatever there ia from wnich it was taken being over cooked, and not confine yourselves lo four feet in width. There is now no three or lour articles. It is polite to reason why iron works should not be eat wnat is set before you. Whtn yqu are not huugry don't eat, but at least built. Ex. try a tniug before you decide you don't A Fisherman L.iick. want it. We would nave you too polite I don'c A fisherman in from th lake tells a to shake your head and say starting adventure he had with a whale like it." T. me will come when it will near Antelope island recently. He was cost you time and money to supply in his boat and wasabout to be swall- your daily wants, and in most cases, owed by the whaie, when, with great you wont live as well as you do here. presence of mind, he threw a quid of You'll eat then wbat you can get and tobacco, striking the monster full in begludto get it, too. You'll recall the eye. While the whale was wonder- then, the nice tniugs you passed by ing what had struck him the lUherin&n here, with the suake of the head Nebraska Mute Journal escaped. Ex. Kansas and A man, horse II listed. FOll and vehicle dropped in and AUTISTIC IMUXiTXU, Brighton the other day, from where, UOOKlUMMMj. the stranger was unable to say, or CSO TO how he got here. Ic was a sad looking P 1 rrJ outflr. Tne remnants of a time-wor- n harness held a poor, old lapped-eare- d horss together, while the wagon was twisted and tied in shape of of a Salt lake flounder. the back-bo- ne it It was subsequently learned that the INCORPORATED. outfit came from Kansas. It bad dropOffice Over Utah National Bank. ped into the land of sunshine and Salt Lake City. plenty. When last seen the rain was looking for atquatter's position on The Largest Job Priutiug Oilice goverment land. Ex. in Utah, one-eye- d, llritlgct's Dilemma. arrived domestic was secured to do house-wo- rk by an family in Lewlston, Maine. In the course of her duties she was told to iron some clothes and hang them on the horse. A little later the maid appeared before her mistress with the clothes m her hands and a look of perplexity on her face. ''Why didn't you bang the clothes on the horse, Bridget?'1 inquired the A newly up-to- latter. 71 H9 11 wn " Sure an1 1 tried to, ma'am, but 3rL he kept movin so he did, an' the clothes wouldn't stay." Sure enough, knowing no other horse in her native land, she bad gone JOHN DAYNES, Salt Lakb City, Utah . " |