davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04

NEURA5elA An eqrSa eS g: Al Ht arSsa RSsE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04

THE relations between the German
and American governments have been.
and still are, excellent AS a simple
matter OF fact no person acquainted
with the matter will deny that the Ger
man government has treated ours with
fairness, or claim that 1t has been
wanting in courtesy to our government
or to its representative in Berlin. There
is no exception to this statement.
"As to German people at large, am
satisfied that the substantial thinking
3art Of them are on the whole friendly
10 America. atm receiving letters eE-
ery day which indicate this. or course
there has been on the part OF a consia-
cradle number a natural sympathy with
snlln as a weaker power fighting
stronger one: quite likely, too. con-
siderable portion OF landed proprietors
and Of leading maHpfacturerers nave
had preiudlces against the United
states caused by what they have con-
sldered interference with their prosper
ity; and 1t must be confessed that a
very large majority OF the German
newspapers have been more or less hos
tile TO the United States. But. It Is per-
Eectly evident that German sentiment is
Improving in this respect every dag, as
the real character OF the struggle Is
more and more clearly seen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04

nr. ME-, paIn nm euEo NoaEaIgla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04
.RAILWAY ZINE CARp.

Arrival and departure Of trains On anU
after Nay Is, 1886. Explanation q R6iofs
eTce Marks: sDaily. fDaily, except Syins
Gay. 9pally, except Saturday iDSilY. oY-
cept Monday. lgundays only. asatifdRYi
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-06-24

utterly untrustworthy, because it is
old, rotten and has never been tested.
The Spaniards are impotent with
rage, oewllderment and despair. The
cafes tonight are crowded with officers
with their hands in their pockets, gap
ing vacantly. while an intermittent
fusilade is audible i n all directions
Carloads of food have been stored in
side the walled citadel, with the inten.
ton OF standing a siege and defying
the American warships. But the idea
Is rldiculously preposterous, for the
citadel, so.called, is totally untenable
against the fire Of a modern fleet of
warships.
There was n concerted attack last
evening in every direction. The Span-
lards were informed OF the insurgents
intention to capture two magazines
outside the Notifications Therefore.
they concentrated their forces for a su.
prema effort in their defense, and bonn
narded the jungle all night long. In
the meantime the insurgents captured
Malabon and CallOocan, in the northern
suburbs. The Spaniards were thus ont.
wltted, outgeneraled and harassed 10
death.
During the previous night, owing to
a misunderstanding, a squad of Span
lsh artillerymen stampeded from
Malate into Manila, causing immense
CONSERVATION, it being believed that
the insurgents were storming the CITY
A Spanish officer commanding an
outpost at San Juan left his men in
charge of a sergeant, came TO town and
was found helplessly drunk. 1t is 70.
ported that he wa sentenced to deatb
a 6-inch gun at Malate, while being
nred into the woods over the Spaniards'
heads, struck a tree and killed several
~Spsniards.
lhere Is a story current here this
evening to the effect that the cantain
ana officers of the German warsbin
irene went to a picnic on horseback m
the further outposts of San Juan. ac.
'ompanied by the highest Spanish
omeeIs OF the staff. They had a cham.
payne lunch, and the captain of tho
iiene is said to have made n speech
during which he declared the Ameri'
eans Will never annex the Phillippine
Islands while William remains en-.
peror' The Germans, il is further
SAID with their Spanish hosts. migbt
nave been killed by the insurgents
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-06-24
WITH TORCH N HITl.
%SpaniardS Preparing to
Burn C1im2nera.
ASHES FOR THE INVADERS

Gunboat Loaded with Oil Ready fort,
Match-PeOple Living on Hon..
Flesh-Colonel Huntington prero,
ing for an Expected Attack,
Off Guatanamo, via Kingston, "a.
maica, June 2l.-Cuban scouts reno,,
today that the inhabitants of Caimo.
nera have strewn the streets with str.u
and oil, with the intention of destrov.
ing the city and fleeing ~ the hills
Caimanera lies four miles up the bav
from Camp McCalla, under the puns
OF the American ships, and the sitpa.
ton is desperate. Starving and fam.
ine-stricken, convinced of the ultimate
triumph of the American arms, and
without faith in the Spanish soldierv,
the people are believed to have deter.
mined to leave their houses in ashes he.
hind them and seek safety in the hills
Of the north. The scouts declare that
the story is accurate, and say that
every building of the town is being
rapidly prepared for the torch.
The situation of the beseiged is fear.
full. The people are eating horses and
mules and are securing the hills for
fruits and herbs. Occasionally brief
b~ombardments by the American fleet
leave the helpless citizens terror.
stricken, no preparations for defense be.
ing made. 1t is also stated that the
Spanish gunboat at Caimanera has been
loaded with infammables, and will he
burned with the city, her commander
declaring that she will never become
an American prize.
The scouts say the Spanish soldiers
are III almost as complete a state Of
panic as are the civilians, and that
they could easily be induced to sur.
render. Some OF the prisoners taken
by the marines say they believe the
Spanish troops are on the verge of SUI.
render, on account of the lack of food.
Captain McCalla, OF the cruiser
M~arblehead, and Lieutenant-C Colonel
Huntington, in command of the ma.
rines, are not so sure, however, of the
reported Spanish rout. They received
information yesterday that a general
attack by a force of $500 Spanish sol.
diers and guerillas on Camp McCalla
is contemplated within a night or Two.
Preparation was made for an assault.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-06-24

Washington, June 2O.-The navy
department has received the following
from Admiral Dewey:
"Cavite, June 10, via Hong Kono-
There is little change in the situation
since my telegram o. June 3. The in.
surgents continue hostilities and have
practically surrounded Manila. Thav
have taken 1880 Spanish prisoners
whom they treat most humonoIy
They do not intend to take the citv at
the present time. Twelve merchant
vessels are anchored in the BAY, with
refugees, under guard of neutral man.
of-war; this with my permission. The
health OF the squadron continues excel.
lent The German commander-in-chief
arrived today. Three German. two
British, n French and one japanese
men-of-war are now in port. Anotber
German man-of-war is expected
DEWEY"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-06-24
BEYOND REPAIR.
Santiago Forts Are Ruined by the
American Bombardment.

Santiago Forts Are Ruined by the
American Bombardment.
Off Santiago de Cuba, via Kingston,
Jamaica, June 2l.-A careful inspec-
ton OF the hills defending Santiago
harbor since the bombardment Thurs.
day morning shows that the American
gunners spread wreck and ruin every.
where. Some of the batteries were de.
molished beyond repair.
The vultures, which circled over the
hills as thick as swallows around a
chimney tor hours after the firing
ceased, furnished gruesome evidence Of
the fatality among the Spanish sol.
diers. Hundreds of troops could be
seen from the ships digging in mounds
OF earth, piled by the explosion OF the
projectiles from the heavy guns, for
bodies, while their heads were famed
by the wings OF the black scavengels
Of the battlefield.
There were two spots. II on the
east and the other on the west Of the
harbor entrance, which were denuded
OF their foliage. The hilltops seem to
be totally blown away. These marked
the places where the 20O-pound charges
OF gun cotton, thrown by the Vesuyius,
landed.
But the most ominous token OF death
flew from Moro castle. The saffron
nag OF Spain was hali-masted for sew
eral hours. The significance of this is
known. 1t is not customary to
half-mast flags, but possibly some
Spanish leader was killed by the heavy
hre OF the guns, though some officers OF
the squadron believe that the flag was
half-masted as a notification TO the
Americans that Lieutenant Hobson
and his brave men were dead.
II such is the case, they must have
been wantonly murdered. The Span
ism might seek to lay their death to
the commandment, but not a shot from
the Americans struck the fortress.
Neither Admiral Sampson nor Com.
modore Schley believe that Lieutenant
Robson and his party have been killed.
have II prisoners taken at Guam
tanamo, including a lieutenant, besides
a number in the United States, for re-
prisals or exchange.
There was evident decentralization
among the Spanish troops during the
pom oardment. Officers could be seen
with drawn swords driving the men to
rue guns, but even then they could not
De forced to stay, so long as our fire
vas directed at them. Fifteen
minutes night work by the vesuyiui
had done the work.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-06-24

destination OF Admiral Camafa's fleet.
one that the warships are heading 70,
Boston with the intention of lombard.
Ing New England towns, and another
that the fleet is going to the Philip.
pines.
There is a feeling of great optimism
IN official circles here and in the lob.
Dies OF the %cortes, owing to the depar.
ture OF Camara's fleet. 1t is said il
consists OF over 20 ships, including aux
iIlary cruisers, and it is added that it
has an enormous quantity of war ma.
terlal on board, including a mysterious
new explosive. 1t is also WHISPERED
that the squadron, when at sea. is 70
be divided and proceed to different
destinations.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-06-24
1T HAS SAILED.
Spanish Reserve Fleet Leaves Cadiz for
Unknown Destination.

Washington, June 20.-The state
department has received the following
dispatch from its agent at Gibraltar:
1.-THE Carlos V. Pelayo, Rapido, Pa
triot, Audaz, Osada, Prosperina, Cir
aida, PrelejO Colon with the minister
OF marine on board, AisonzO Doco,
Canondong, Atnonio Lopez, Isla Panos,
Buenos Ayres and San Francisco, left
Cadiz yesterday. The first IL passed
the rock bound for Carthagena for Or
ders; the last three had troops on
board. This is Admiral Camara's
Cadiz squadron and appears to be in
the Mediterranean, bound for African
shores"
The army officials were satisfied, on
learning today that the Cadiz fleet had
sailed, that the ships would go to
Porto Rico rather than to Cuba, ii they
crossed to this side. 1t was pointed
out that this move would be the natur-
al strategic one for the Spanish COM
mander to take, as there waG still
something left for them ~ save in Porto
Rico.
The naval view is not similar to that
taken by the army officers. The former
do not attach as much importance to
the fleet as the latter, and few officers
can be found to believe that the ships
will ever venture far from the Spanish
coast, much less attempt to cross the
Atlantic or go to the Philippines. The
list of vessels in this fleet is rather
formidable in sound, but as a matter
of fact it includes not more than two
~up-to-date war vessels, excepting the
small torpedo gunboats. 1t is certainly
the opinion Of naval officers here that
if Dewey had the Monterey with him
he would have no trouble in repulsing
the whole Spanish force, while the
Cadiz fleet could not afford pastime for
SIMPSONS steel bulldogs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-06-24

Liverpool, June 20 .-Steamers which
nave arrived here from Sierra Leone
report that 1000 people were killed in
the recent uprising in that district,
one hundred and twenty inhabitants
OF freetown, most of them traders arc
known to have been massacred, and
other colonists were carried into tbe
bush by the war boys" and undopbt.
edly met a worse fate. Three hmm.
uered friendly natives were killed. Ba.
sides the white missionaries siv ooI
ored missionaries OF the United Bretb.
barrgru. 'Non'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-06-24
Manila Can Hold Out
But a Few Days.
INSURGENTS IN THE SUBURBS
Food Has Given Out and the Soldiers
Are S~tarving-City VIII Not Be
Taken at Present. But It's Surrender
Is Expected.

Taken at Present. But It's Surrender
Is Expected.
Manila, via Hong Kong, June 90
Spanish power is Crumbling in the
Philippine islands. General Pena and
a thousand Spanish soldiers have sur
rendered at Santa Cruz. Similar sur
renders have taken place at Laguna
and at Pampanga, and in each case
hardly anybody was killed.
1t is reported that Rear.Admiral
Dewey is unable to restrain the insur-
gents, but their conduct is satisfac-
tory. There is no necessity for inter-
ference, as no excuses whatever have
been committed.
The insurgents proposed to form a
republic under Anglo-American tutel-
age, and threatened to visit with Sc
we're penalties the insurgents who have
become turncoats, especially Palermo, a
prominent native protege OF the Span
iards.
There was desultory firing today in
every quarter on the outskirts of the
town, with no material result, although
there were several artillery attacks and
one explosion, which killed six Span
iaras and wounded many others.
The ammunition OF the Spaniards is
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-06-24

Spanish Hopes Are Raised.
Madrid, June 20.-There are a mum.
Der OF rumors in circulation as to the
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-05

and additions TO the stock are arriving
daily. lie reports business exception
ally good becaus, his prices are right
and everyone is always sure Of cour'
leous treatment.
The new management Of the Hotel
Roberts is fitting up ladies' parlOr on
the ground floor in elegant style. The
change will not, however, interfere
with the sample rooms devoted to the
use Of commercial travellers Mr.. w.
ID. Roberts, r., proposes to make OF the
house frst-class hotel In all respects.
Among the well known people who
came down from Salt Lake 10 attend
the rally Monday night were Hon. b.
H. Roberts, Fisher S. Harris, $. A.
Kenner, Il. A. McDaniels, manager Of
the Salt Lake Herald, Noble Warrum,
assistant editor OF the Herald, and
A. V. Mckay and Miss Madison of
the Salt Lake Tribune.
No business of any importance was
transacted by the county commissions
ers In their regular monthly meeting
this week A few petitions were pre-
sented, few claims allowed and a few
applications filed for remission OF
taxes, which however were not al
lowed. Nothing in the proceedings is
worthy of extended mention.
Mr.. II. Jay Lambert, late of the
Lambert Drug company, is now asso-
ciated with A. ID. Sutton at the Elk
horn Pharmacy, 40 West Center street.
Mr.. Lambert Is registered pharma-
cist. having been in the drug business
for about ten years. He will be on
hand TO AL prescriptions day an1
night, or To- attend to any of your other
wants, at the Elkhorn Pharmacy.
a local item appeared in the En-
quirer a few evenings ago in regard to
an operation OF skin grating on the
arm OF Thos. Osborne's little daughter.
The Enquirer stated that DR.. Allen
was IN charge of the operation. and
Mr.. Osborne desires us to say In justice
that the physician Is DR.. Taylor. We
are pleased TO learn that the little girl
Is progressing very nicely under the
treatment.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-05
Hotel Arrivals.

SATURDAY-E. S. Hooper. q. C.
Daily. Denver; ID. c. Robbins, Salt
Lake; Mrs. S. a. Clearwater. Miss
Arie Taylor, Il. CIV; w. NJ. McCarty,
Richfeld.
SUNDAY--A. Bennett, j. +. Triplett,
Denver; Louis Lament, Trenton, Nj;
Geo. Laid. j Jennings, Clear Creek;
j. S. Lee. r. q. WV e, zimmerman,
Scho6eld; X. Hardness, a. NJ. Howard,
VIM. Berberich, Salt Lake.
MONDAY w. A. Wade. Payson; G..
f. Powell, Lloyd Cooke. Philadelphia
A. w. Thresher, Chicago; Gertie Day
Glenwood; o. w. Powers, Il. A. Mock
ii. NJ. Kahn, Miss Emma Madison, A
V. Mckay. Noble Warrum, E. A. Nc
Daniel, A. ID. Hudnall, S. A. Kenner
Salt Lake.
rUEsDAY-H w. Mcconnell, Geo
p. CostIgan,J r.. Robert Bowman. AleN
Edward, Austin Brooks, ii. MCGEE, j
A. Goodall, Salt Lake; w Messenger
agent Two Married Men;" VIII u
Bangs. Kenosha, Wisconsin; w. A
Stevenson, st. Paul; N, S. Simpson
Foreset Dale; j. Jensen. Price.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-05
CONFERENCE.
Special via Oregon Short Line. Octo-
Der 9th, 9TH. 9Th and 9th.

The Oregon Short Line will make
one fare for round trip and run as fol-
lows:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage license was issued last Sat
urday to VIM. j. Jacklin, aged %, OF
American Fork, and Matilda V. TEN.
pest, aged 10, of Riverton.
A marriage license was issued today
to Abraham Giluer, aged 90, of Heber,
and Sarah Il. Pollard, aged 10. OF
Provo.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-05
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or Respective
Signers FIR Further Information.

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District, Utah County, utah.-Probate Div.
sion.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Edward r..
Graves, deceased
NOTICE.--Tne petition OF Jane j. Graves
and Geo. Cunningham asking for order to sell
all right 81 possession In and TO certain real
estate, and all personal property situate In
Grand County, Utah, has been set for hearing
at 10 o'clock am, Monday, the nth day OF
october. lsq6 ut the court house In Provo
City, Utah County, stats OF Utah,
Dated at Provo City Utah, Oct 4. 18gR
GEO. HAVERCAMP, Clerk.
BY A. v. robson, Deputy
King Burton King 4 Grant c. Bagley,
attorneys for pc sitioner.
First publication Oct D. 1858
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-05
Cheap Rates to PittsOurg via R. G. "

For the triennial Conclave knights
Templer at Pittsburg, Pa, the II. q.
w. will make rate OF s52.75 via
standard lines. and $5l 30 via differen-
tai lines. Provo to Pittsbug and return,
Tickets will be sold October 9th, 7th.
9Th aud 9th. will be good for return,
leaving Pittsburg on or before Octo
Der 27lh, but may be extended till
October 3lst. i. FoUTz. Agent.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-05
CONFERENCE.

Cheap Rates via Rio Grande Western
Railway.
For the annual conference Of l. d.
5. at Salt Lake City. October to o.
inclusive. and the Eisteddfod at Salt
Lake City, October 5, 9 and 7. The Il
G. w. will make a rate OF 500 from
Provo to Salt Lake City and return.
Selling dates October 5 to 0, inclu
slve; limited to October 10.
Fine new chair cars and frst-class
coaches run en- all trails. Four fas
trains each way daily.
Il. FoUTs, Agent.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-05

Arrive at Salt Lake, 0:35. Conference
tickets are good on afternoon passenger
train. Special train will leave Salt
Lake for Ncphi and intermediate
points October 6. Z, 8 and 8, at $3.50 pm
Our special is the first train to reach
Salt Lake. The tabernacle Is only
three blocks from the o. 5, l.. passen-
ger station. Cement walks and two
lines Of electric cars from depot to
temple square. G.. W. CRAIG,
Ticket Agent, Provo.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-05
PROVO HARDWARE & IRON COMPANY
Conference Rates.

The Oregon Short Line will have the
usual conference tickets on sale, half
fare, October 9TH to 9th inclusive.
Limited to October 10. A special train
will be operated between Titan county
points and Salt Lake City during con-
ference. Time Of this train will be
published later.
g. w. CRAIG, Agent.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-05
PROVO CITY OFFICERS.
NEIGHBORH0OD.

~ VIZ
Window glass; Snow & Young.
Avoid colds; Xix up your windows.
See Dr. Nelson about those teeth.s
Snow & Young will fix your windows
right.
Regular meals 25c at Fleiners res.
taurant.s
A remedy for shattered panes, Snow
a. Young.
g. e. Loose made business trip TO
Salt Lake Monday.
Fresh oyster season has opened up at
Felner's restaurants
Jas. Pear left Monday for San Fran
cisco on business trip.
Conference special via Short Line
Is the best train t. takes
VIM. Brodle was visiting friends IN
town Sunday end Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Henry went TO Lehi
Monday on official business.
For all round first class dental work
call on DIR. G. b. Snyder.*l1-2t
The county commissioners held their
regular monthly session Monday.
County Assessor J. J. Mercer came
over from American Fork Monday.
Glass, ANY old size, Snow & Young
Thos Coward, constable Of Payson,
came up to Provo on business Monday.
For window glass, see Snow & Young.
County Surveyor Andrew Adamson
WIS down from American Fork Mon
day.
DIR. N. ii. Nelson does the best OF
dental work. You should call and see
him.#
The most valuable elephant In the
world will be here Wednesday. Oc-
toser i2.
VIM. Greer, city attorney of Spanish
Fork, was In Provo Monday on legal
business.
The little gator 10 the front window
of Snow & Young's 10 attracting lots
of attention.
You take no chances till the glass is
set. II you get Snow Il Young to fix
your windows.
A new boy arrived at the homo OF
Nichols Everts Of the Fourth ward
Saturday night.
Geo. @. Cannon was down yesterday
morning to attend the Grand Contra
directors meeting
The date for the sparlng match be
tween Bean aud Weday Is set fol
October i3th at Mercur.
A. Bennett, the we'll known insur
ance man. who is now doing Tintic
visited in Provo Sunday.
Conference special via the Shor
Line is the first train TO reach Sal
Lake from Utah county'*
l.. M, Paul aud Lon Sperry cam
down from Castillo Springs Saturda,
evening for a few days visit.
You take no risk, we measure tn,
opening. we furnish the glass. we d.
che glazing; Snow Il Young.
o. IT, Malmberg has the thanks O
HE DEMOCRAT force for sack G
iine grapes. Come again, Otto.
VIM. Hatfield, one OF the director
OF the Grand Central. attended th
meeting OF that company yesterday.
Judge Ddsenberry returned Sunda
evening from bis trip mp TO the head {
Provo river. He reports cold trip,
Odd sizes our hobby, Snow & Young,
Owen Duseuberry. formerly propri,
tor OF the Hotel Roberts, now OF tn
Eureka Hotel. spent Sunday in PROV,
Everybody for miles around will b
here 10 see Lemen Brothers Tbre,
Ring Circus on Wednesday, October 1;
ID. ID. Houtz Jeff Sunday evening Il
Moab. Mr.. Houtz took with him si2
900 10 pay for ihe copper properties
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-05
Capes. Jackets.

Bargain No. |.
Ladies' fine beaver cloth Cape
elegantly braided, pleated NI IN
back, "a bargain AT 1850; MI iii
this week only. 10 III
Bargain No. 2.
Ladies' extra long heavy blk
beaver cloth, double Cape.
black Persian lamb fur
trimmed, and handsomely 90 tn
braided. Regular S6.75,lhis N4 N
week only. ............... WUs ~
Bargain No. 8.
Ladies' blk Astrachan Jacket nI7r
silk lined throughout, was M N
$3.50, this week. " 10 ~
Bargain No. 4.
Ladies' fine black cheviot 0O Or
Jacket. good value at $3.50, NJ N
this week only. W-.LU
Bargain No. 3.
Ladies' extra fine Kersey
cloth Jackets. very latest
cut, lined throughout with
satin, new blues, browns, nO M
blacks, Jacket worth $40 Nh Hi
this week only. .... ....WUsUU
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-05

Cheap Rates via X. &. W. R'y.
Omaha Exposition. Fare for round
"trip S4S. Selling dates every day until
October 10Th, limited to November
18th. +. FoUTs,
Provo, Utah. Agent.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-05

Have that broken glass replaced.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

District Judge, Warren N. Dusenberey
Clerk, George Havercamp.
Court Stenographer, Mont Roberts,