davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
North Township Items.

Mrs. Myrtle Davenport is on the
sick list
Hog cholera is still in the country
Sam Berger has lost several hog
lately.
Grover Kimble and family spent
Sunday with George Ely's, west of
South Bend.
Cold weather has caught quite lot
OF corn in the shock, owing to the
exceeding dry weather.
The new school house is nearing
completion. If there are no delays
the schools will take possession or
the Monday after Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Crum return
ed Saturday from South Bend. where
he has been taking treatment from
4 massage doctor He reports quite
an Improvement in health.
Russel Stoup, who returned from
Mrs Works Training school about
month ago. where he has been for
the last three years. is now making
his home with Daniel Mccullough
The turkeys are beginning u look
rather down hearted. Too bad for
the turkeys. but the people look ior-
ward with enjoyment to the good old
Puritan holiday
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19

pared with the previous year. Thir-
teen passengers killed in train acci-
dents during the last quarter const;-
tuted the smallest number ever re-
ported in the quarterly records.
A supper and bazaa, at St Joseph
Hall. Nov. 25ti. All come.
Nathan Stout and daughter Miss
Dell. spen Wednesday at South
Bend.
Wilt, the ran from Spookville Sc.
him and shiver one minute and laugh
the next.
Mrs. Ella Wells of Bourbon, is VS.
iting in this city, the guest of Mrs
L. d. Watson
Miss Cora Croy left Tor Kalamazoo
Mich, Wednesday. where She has
accepted employment.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, OF Elkhart
has returned to her home, after visit
ing with herybrothef VIM. Spencer, IL
This city.
An ordinance passed by the board
of trustees of Rochester puts A r.
cense OF $40 per day upon all tran
silent merchants
Willis Bluebaugh has returned
from the West, where he has spent
the past three years at Spokane and
Portland, Oregon
Mrs. Annie Davis has returned to
her home in Jackson. Mich, after
visiting for few weeks with Mr. ana
Mrs Clarence Slayter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION
CENTER TOWNSHIP CONVEN.
TON TO- BE HELD AT IN
WOOD NOV. 22ND.
Institute, Work Will Be Done All
Day-Interesting Program Kas
Been Prepared

The Sunday-schools OF Center
township, which are formed into an
organization embracing all rhe
schools, will meet in convention for
Institute work at lnwood next Sun
day The convention will begin at
10 in the morning, WITH an afternoon
and evening session. Neighhoring
schools and visitors are invited ami
township schools are expected to
send delegates
The following is the program
which will be rendered:
1000 a. m.-Sunday-school Hour.
Elementary Teaching, with black
board and illustrations. ....
Miss Ida haines
Current Sunday-school Lesson and
lessons to be drawn from studies
of the Life OF David .......
Mrs. NJ. &. Hume
Appointment of committees
Basket dinner in church
1870 p. m Devotional .......
Rev Ira Webster, pastor lnwood
Sunday-school Progress the year
Around" Observation-Disclosures.
O. s. Ellis. Pres. Co. Assn.
Teacher Training-Tts Meaning
and Purpose 80. ......
Stella Chase, Supt, Tchr TT. dept
Solo ...... Miss Julia Yockey
Address-"Our Supreme Work
Saving Boys and Girls" ....
Rev Ira Webster
"The Open Bible in the Home" 8.
Mrs. NJ. E Hume
Election of Officers
Time for discussion and questions
will be allowed after presentation of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19

The music issuing from horn on
the east side OF north Michigan stree,
has been considered a god-send BY
The clerks in Ball & Co.'S store. While
not busy rhe clerks have been noticed
hanging about tie front entrance dur.
ing the evening, by the hour, listen
ing to- the dulcet strains, which per
meate the air in that vicinity render
ing the heart more buoyant, the step
more light, and causing a general
sense OF being lifted TO the blue ether
ields, by those happy ones who are
within hearing distance Tae charm
has been unbrOken. The other even
ing one rude swain, who evidently
had no music in his soul, and was
not moved by the concord OF sweet
sounds" suggested Get a new rec
ord" That clerk has been threatened
with expulsion and perhaps bodily
violence il he again so commits his
unmuscal soul
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
Causes New Eye Disease.

Electric opthalma" is the new dis
ease which two specialists at Dres-
den, say. threatens all users OF cleo
trio light. The ultra violet rays of
electric light damage the eye tissues
to such an extent that cataract may
be caused.
The same scientists have discovered
a simple preventative of the disease
in the shape of yeliow-green spec
tacles which they prophecy will be-
come universal as electricity comes
more and more into use.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
CHAS. PROTSMAN
IS in TOLLS
CHARGED WITH STEALING 5
HOGS FROM HERBERT
GIBSON.
Sold Stolen Swine Valued at S63 to
a Bourbon Butcher for
$Ss.

Charles Protsman an old man, al
most disabled about 20 years OF age
IS languishing in the county jai
charged with grand larceny, and un
able to furnish bond in the sum o
5000.
Protsman is charged with stealing
i've large hogs from Herbert Gibson
farmer, residing east OF this city
ard selling them in Bourbon at abou
half their value. Thursday morning
The theft was cleverly executed
and would not have been discovered
| had not Protsman's actions aroused
suspicion. which resulted in his ar.
| rest. Gibson owns herd OF 30 hog:
and probably would not have missed
the stolen ones for several days. The
theft was made early in the morning
and tn, buyers at Bourbon, would
not have questioned the ownership
Of the hogs.
About 800 a m. Thursday morn.
ing Protsman had reached a bridge
on the road, mile west of InwOod.
He was driving FIVE nogs, which re-
fused 10 cross the bridge Protsman
walked to a nearby farmhouse AMI
asked the help of the tenant, Louis
Henderson After telling Henderson
that his name was Doc Perry. and
that he was driving the hogs to BOur-
bon to sell them, the latter remarke /
that he didn't believe the hogs would
stand the 10 mile trip. and he ques-
toned Protsman why he did not
drive the hogs to Plymouth Prots-
man answered that he was off ered
better prices in Bourbon, and that the
hogs were to be purchased by Chas
Bates at that town Henderson cal
led Mrs Bates over the telephone.
she said that they were not buying
on that day. These facts increased
Henderson's suspicious. II; he
hitched up his wagon and drove
Protsman and the hogs to Bourbon
Here they were sold to butcher by
the name of Keller. for $3s. TIE
butcher was told TO mail the cheek
for the hogs to Chas. Protsman, at
Plymouth.
Henderson drove to Plymouth
later in the morning followed the
rail Of the hogs They were traced
20 <he Gibson residence. where the
rail ended He related the affair to
Sheriff Voreis, describing the man.
who had given his name as Doc
Perry. Voreis connected the descrip-
ton TO Protsman through the adj
dress lett the butcher at Bourbon
and arrested Protsman in this city
Thursday afternoon Friday morning
by Attorney f. c. Martindaie, he
waived preliminary hearing, was IN
able to give $500 bond, and wen; to
Jail to await hearing in circuit
court.
Protsman is we'll known in this
city. He takes his disgrace modify
Thursday evening Sheriff Voreis told
him not to lie on the cold stone floor
or he would get a severe cold Prots-
man answered that he wished he
could droo dead then. and end il all
Friday morning he begged the sheriff
TO buy him some carbolic acid. by
rhich he might end his life
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19

each subject. Be sure and take a part
EVENING SESSION
700 p. m Song Service and Devo-
tional
7:3O Address-"The Public School
and the Sunday School" ....
Prof. E. f. Fry
Solo ... Miss Julia Yockey
THE Child We Teach" ....
Rev. NJ. Crews
What the Sunday-school can Do
fer the Young People" $500.
Miss Julia Yockey
Adjournment
Plymouth attendants will go in
conveyances from DIR. Hume's office
at Q a. m. and 1 p. m, returning by
train at 10 p. m Transportation out
35 cents. Entertainment will be pro-
vided. The program contains the
names of experienced teachers ! and
speakers and gives promise of an in
teresting and profitable occasion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Thomas Morris
A ] Kitson
Jessie Dearborn
William Decham
Signor Emilio Pnonzetti
John Ollie, card
Franklin Everett, card
Louis Martin, card
Fred |. Smith, card
Reed Stirling, card
Mrs Ella Hubbayd
Eliza Martin
Mrs Lucinda Cline
Pearl Kilison card
Mrs Cora Bannam card
Louise American, card
Lizzie W1dmann
fee of one cent will be c.arged for ad.
vertising. In calling for these letters please
say advertised"
T. A. Yockev T. NJ
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
Notice.

The brick block on Laporte street
in the city of Plymouth. Indiana,
owned by the late Mrs. Klinghammer
is now for sale. There are three
rooms in said block. all occupied by
good tenants on long term leases.
Any person desiring to purchase,
please call on S. n. Stevens. who will
arrange terms with the buyer. DIV
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
Examination for Philippine Service,

Civil service examinations for
teachers in the Philippine islands will
be held December Goth and 3oth in
the following Indiana cities: Bloom
ington, Evansville. Fort Wayne. In
dianapolis and Lafayette.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19

Did you ever see a william in a real
good show, who when 'foiled again"
did not say T n, T. IN, Curses
on him, T. h. Note (The above
mentioned T. h, is produced by
swapping an expiration through the
upper teeth, and then shutting it off
real quick with the tongue. OF course
THE front upper teeth must be located
little distance apart or better than
all by extracting one OF the front
teeth) Extract from a melo-drama,
which recently played in this city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
Position at Plymouth.

Ray Boggs is employed as tele-
graph operator by the Pennsylvania
abroad company at HF tower, two
miles east of Plymouth.-Warsaw
Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
Trustees.

Union tp.-Wm. S yesterday trus-
tee, bond $4,000, signed by Daniel
yesterday, Benjamin yesterday, J.
Frank Behmer, J. O. Terrier, VIM II.
Porter, Washington Overmyer,
Leonard Wilson, Z. E Parker, O. A.
Rea.
West tp.-Jonathan Wolf trustee,
bond s12oOO-signed by Frank NJ KY
ser, Geo. A. Dill Joseph Morlock,
Samuel a. earn.
Polk tp.-Frank S. Nash trustee,
bond $4,000. signed by Myron Chase,
Elmer l.. Webb, A. w. Dolph,. f.
w. Good, Albert F. Burke
Walnut tp.-Cormley T. Middleton
trustee, bond $4,000. signed by Earl
R. Taber Otto L. Grossman, Jacob
J. Hoffman, Alonzo +. Slayter, Jon
athan Pickeral. VIM. Alleman.
NORTH tp.-Charles 4. Confer trus-
ee. bond $4,000. signed by VIM NJ
Sherland. Anthonv Albert, Edward
Rankert, Elmer SeItenright. Frank a..
Miner.
Tippecanoe tp.-Melvin NJ Beck
trustee. bond $4,000, signed by Dan
iel r. Bearss, Gilbert Coar. VIM
Coar and Clarence H. Sellers.
Green tp-Jacob Voreis trustee,
bond $4,000, signed by VIM. Voreis,
James c. Voreis. Chas. E. Romig.
German tp.-John L. Marburger
trustee, bond $4,000. signed by Isaac
J. Knoblock, Geo. H. Roth, Clinton
Huff. Albert Nufer. Moe Lowenstine.
Center tp.-John Richard trustee.
bond $4,000. signed by Peter J. Rich
ard. Jacob Richard and Peter Rich
ard
Bourbon tp.-John W. Lutz trustee
bond $4,000. signed by Samuel l..
Keller, Chas. N. Price. VIM Erwin,
C. d. Ettinger. C. w Shakes. James
II. Matchett
Assessors.
Green tp.-Linton Quiry assessor,
bond $4,000, signed by Jacob J. Hoff-
man, Geo A. Peoples. Alonzo T.
Slayter.
Bourbon tp.-Henry J. Faulkner
assessor bond $4,000. signed by Hi
ram +. Bowman. Jacob +. Martin.
Tippecanoe tp-Oratio p Stuckey
assessor. bond $4,000, signed by Ota
T. Fields and Frank Vernetti.
North tp-John w. Hildebrand,
assessor bond $4,000 signed by VIM
Hildebrand. VIM. l.. Hoover, and
VIM. w. Shetland.
Walnut tp.-Richard d. McGriff
assessor. bond $4,000. signed by David
J. McGrin Louis n. Schafer
Union tp-L. F. Wise assessor,
Nond $4,000. signed by J. Frank Ben
mer and Philip Sickman.
Center tp-Fred w Goodyear. as
SCISSOR, bnod $4,000 signed by Sam
rel Stockman.
Polk tp.-Geo NJ. Sprague. asses
sor, bond $4,000 signed by Myron
Chase, Monroe Maurer.
West tp.-B F. Moore. assessor,
bond $4,000. signed by VIM O'Keefe
and David f. Snyder
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
TRUSTEES FILE
THEIR BONDS
ALL OF THEM BEGIN THEIR
DUTIES ON THE FIRST OF
JANUARY, 1909.
All OF Assessors Have Qualified Ex-
cept One-Thursday Was Last
Day Under Law.

Thursday was the last day for the
trustees and assessors elected week
ago Tuesday, to qualify before the
county auditor by filing bonds They
take their offices the hrst of January.
All of the 10 trustees have qualified
but the assessor elect from German
township mas not yet filed bond
The following is the list Oh. rus-
tees and assessors with their bonds
men:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19

1t seems that rhe young man who
recently called at the residence of l..
G.. Harley was an eye-operer." Sat
urday morning. the first for several
days, that benignant gentleman APP
peared on the streets OF Plymouth
without a green patch over his left
eye: P, 81. c. is wearing smile
that won't come off. &
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
Marriage License.

Charles w. Turner ta Estella R.
Baker.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19

The best weekly in Plymouth, is
the Tribune. Give it trial.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19

THE LEMON BOX


Harry Knott and Clifford Burkett
of Plymouth were basking in the
sunshiny smiles OF two of Valpo's
iairest young daughters Sunday
Valparaiso Vidette
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1908-09-18
Wedding Bells.

Last evening ut the residence OF
the bride Mr.. Gordon EatouRh and
Miss Ora Watson we're united In
wedlock by Bosbop Lehi W. Jones.
There we're goodly number of
ftIends OF the young couple present
TO wish them we'll on the voyage Of
life in double harntss.
Mr.. Eatough Is we'll known and
highly respected In Cedar and has the
congrat ulations of all who know him.
For several years past he has boon
employed ut ths Cedar Drug Storel and
has given entire satisfaction to his
employer as we'll, as to the pat
rons, aud they have come to know
him az an exceptionally capabl g
young man and one In whom they
have the utmost confidence.
Miss Watson Is the daughter OF
Mrs. Il. Crane Watson, and Is an
estimable young lady, who has en-
deared herself to her many friends.
home for I've t tlnlc bssns s at fessr. 10
Cedar, aud will have the good will
OF the entire community.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1908-09-18
Friday, Sept. IS. 1908.
GOT THEM THINKING.

Our article OF last week In relation
Go q larger paper has set some few "a
thinking. The editor has been
accosted by several citizens asking
what II would take TO have u paper
double the size Of the present one
and wo have invariably answered that
IL would require about 100 extra
Subscribers and the business men Of
tho town to be regular advertisers
and 10 contract for yearly space 30
that n certain revenue might be dep
ended upon TO pay the increased ex.
pense. Those who seem 10 DO in.
terested expressed themselves as will
Ing to help aud 10 do what they pos.
sIbly could and assured the manage.
meat Of the paper that they would at
least take nm extra subscription aud
send 10 some friend.
This Is highly encouraging and II
II can possibly be- that our merchants
will agree 30 take liberal space for
q year larger paper will certainly
be given. A thorough canvass of the
merchants will be made and II they
will respond Cedar will soon have n
paper that will COMPARE favorubly In
size With an country paper In the
state. However, we will be pardoned
whom we say that tho paper as IL
stands has been a power for good In
the county, and by It's attitude has
made other portions Of the state sit
up aud take notice. The paper has
always endeavored, under the present
management, to boost for Iron
County and Cedar City, aud to all
appearance has succeeded to a grea,
asts6sss f Y AAts hess EaIa Of t1saa ss
fiections on anyone. Al III that
Is lacking 10 tho sizo of ilNkd were
that increased, moro state news could
DO given aud better local service rem
dered. IL lie hoped that our mer
ohanta will see tho matter In the prop
or light aud help by advertising nj
liborally as IL compatible with gooC
judgement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1908-09-18
WINTER ADJUSTMENTS.

Now that the vacation perlod So no
an end, aud tho winter season draws
near, those who provide recreation
aud amusements In our community
ought TO be making plans 10 that
end Those plans ought TO include
variety OF recreation, aud should
by no means run entirely In Que al
reoticn. That amusomonts are neo
essray, no one will question, but
that very necessity lmpllas that they
may be carried 20 extremes In one
way or another,
For long time tho tendency In
our communities has been to carry
our recreations too much along the
line OF dancing, until the dance has
degenerated from AN oocaslonal pas.
time INDUCED 10 merely for assooiat
ion aud he expression OF good will,
To oommeroialism carried ON
primarily for private speculation
aud financial gain. At present In
moet Of our towns magnihc dane.
ing pAyllious have been built, and
are run shrowdly aud systematically
AS money making schemes, The
young people are Hoodwinked into
the idea that the management 81 such
conoerns are benevolent aud patriotic
citizens who ara Interested la theh
suuisl progress, aud consequently
these young people tog az, pay the
price aud dance their legs of two or
three times every weak aud think thoy
are getting value received for all
their trouble.
This species OF recreation has been
carried on 10 such an extent that II
has often inteFtered with tho regular
employment OF those who so indulg-
od Themselves Many young men are
often inoapSeiated for labor after
the long .drswn-out h,larity OF re-
peased nights spent in the dance hall.
Girls, likewise, are unable to get
breakfast ON mornings following such
wakes" and the burden Of th,
household duties are often shifted on
to the mother. Dancing carried on
moderately Is a splendid recreation,
but when INDUCED Ia to the ex'
treme becomes tiresome humdrum,
and II is question whether we are
not at present carrying this kind OF
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1908-09-18

Complaints come to tho Record
ofiice continually about the condi.
tion Of tho eidewalks nn upper Main.
Since the floods they have been in a
frighttul condition aud have been
really dangerous to pedestrians.
Along In front OF the Record office
"a gully has been washed out that
makes II nearly impossible for ladies'
with baby carriages to pass aud they
are compelled 10 take to the street,
which Is but little better. Citizens
are wondering what IL the reason that
tho street supervisor aud his deputy
do not repair the sidewalks that
have been damaged. They make
assertion that az the entire time OF
these officials belong to the city, the
city dads should see to 1t that they
do work on the streets.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1908-09-18
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS.

American newspapers generally ex.
nress keen regret of the death OF Joel
Chandler Harris, one Of the promi-
nont authors and literary men OF the
day. mr.. Harris was born H. Geor-
Ria In Dec. I648, aud thus was bat
half way along IN his slxtieth year,
and ought 90 have lived decade OF
two more, for there seemed no dim.
mutton OF his genius as a writer.
He was educated In the common
schools of his region and at a neigh.
boring academy. At an early age he
began work on confederate news
paper, the Countryman, published
on a plantation nine miles from the
nearest post Office. Tnis journal, a
weekly, was published at $40 year
In 1894; then the price was raised
TO els aud later to s20--in onn-
federate money, OF course.
A short time after MIR. Harris be.
came connected with this paper, the
printing office was sacked aud plum.
dered by Shcrman's army on Its way
TO the sea. Thereupon Harris went
TO Savannah and later to Atlanta,
lie was reporter on the Atlantic
\ g. titsfAon Yhep-A-A ~ ~nta the rat
| Unole Romus sketch. ImmedihtafJ
10 caught the attention of the country
aud ho became famous as the author
OF "Songs md Sayings" OF Uncle
Remus. Besides his homely rhymes
he has become famous as writer o
plantation stories and sketches, ant
he has done much 20 throw around
tho cotton field aud "Dlxie Land
n halo such as Whittier aud lrvinI
cast on their hoyhood bauuts II
the passing ~ Joel Chandler Harris
America loses an author who has wor
a place In millions cf homes beoaus
Of his quaint humor aud quiet pathos
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1908-09-18

amusement little 60 the extreme.
There are, at any rate. other forms
Of recreation which might be engaged
In by or community which would
nave on enlightening effect as we'll
ne be means Of drawing our minds
away from the hard bread and
butter problems which engage cur
attention 20 much. At best dancing
does not appeal TO our higher facul-
ties, bot the literary club, the drama
do, and u IL just that kind OF recrea-
ton that we desire 10 urge our young
people 10 indulge In more than they
have done In the past. We have In
Cedar n fairly good theatre hall and
In both wards splendid talent, aud
Why not. work up a sentiment and
nrge the young people to organize
Dramatic Clubs 90 provide high
chased amusements for the people
this winter. Such thing would be
a splendid substitute for some Of eur
dancing, IL would give our young
people something 10 think about,
they would got accustomed TO using
their brains little more than their
heels. and In every Say raise the
social and intellectual standard Of
the community.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1908-09-18
A PaNlng Investment.

MIR. John White OF 3s Highland
Ave-, Houlton, Maine says: "Have
been troubled with cough every
winter aud spring. Last winter |
tried many advertised remedies, hut
the cough continued until bought
soc bottle OF DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery; before that was half gone,
the cough was all gone. This winter
the ssmo happy result has followed /;
. few doses onco more banished the
annual cough. su now convinced
that Dr. Kings New Discovery is the
best Of all cough aud lung remedies, "
Sold under guarantee at Palace Drug
Store. soc aud Sloo, Trial bottle
tree.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1908-09-18

"Cosslett's Reliable Notion Store"
will have cheap sale Of all goods in
stock. An announcement in another
part Of this Issue will show just what
the readers may expect. The sale
will be daily tin all stock mentioned
will be moved This sale is made in
order to make room for new stock
aud 20 dispose Of line Of goods that
Mr Cosslett, he proprietor, does
not want TO handle longer. Ladies'
desiring To ornament their homes for
tribe will do we'll to visit this store
before purchasing elsewhere.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1908-09-18

The agony OF the dope nend"
last Saturday should be warning to
all net 60 get the habit of using
drugs for the exhilerstiug effect,
Young people take warning from
the lesson received from the negro
last Saturday, aud cut out any drugs
that make "that good feeling come. "
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1908-09-18

Enjoy yourselves leRitiWately, but
don't so SO the extreme. No one
can be out 10 parties every night aud
do justice TO business or study.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1908-09-18

T. H. Ryan won out ut the Judicial
convention at Milford last Saturday
and bis name will appear on the re-
publican ticket TO be voted for as dis
triot attorney.