davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-14
Only Real Conquests.

Only zeal Conquests.
The only conquests that cause no
regrets are those made over hatred
Napoleon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-14
Some Grocers' Scales

Some GFoCGFs SEdIee.
A. good many grocers, it appears, use
ambush scales-the kind that lie in
weight.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-14
nroyerh for Every Man.

There's proverb that fits every
man. What one fits, me?" ITO
whom God gives Office, he also gives
brains But / have no Office. =
Well, don't you see how 1t Ats ,---
Cleveland Leader
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-14

Sam Bernard is to open his season
this month in a musical comedy call
ed HE Came from Milwaukee,"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-14
JOHNSON AND RICHMOND

Named by Thompson Republicans as
Candidates for Representatives.
Charles J. johnson and Thomas Fl.
Richmond were named by the republi-
cans Of Thompson Thursday afternoon
as their candidates for representatives
Randolph H. Chandler was chairman
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
PORTUGUESE RULER
IN COUNTRY VILLA
Government Officials Deny
Discovery of Any
Conspiracy.

LISBON, Jan 1S.-King Manuel left
the palace today for his country home
at VilIa Vicosa, the move being taken
in Difference to the wishes OF his ad-
visers, who think It viii be easier TO
guard the King in Eis isolated country
residence than IN the palace.
Despite the denial by the govern
that a plot against the life OF Manuel
WIS recently discovered. the police are
continuing their activity today in Ihe
hope C arresting the main consplT-
ators, who, Il is admitted, have rot
yet been apprehended- The govern
ments denial is absolutely at variance
with the statements OF the police, who
declare that the plot was the most
widespread and farthest advance Of
any since that OF February, 1898, which
resulted in the assassination OF King
Carlos and Crown Prince LUZ
The Washington times., 1910-01-13

--ecause they neither speak nor read
English, and had noa, therefore, read
the story in Tuesdays Times telling OF
the I'll fortune which had Overtaken the
Di Toto family both Mr. and Mrs
Tony Di Tonto and the six little Di
Totos, Of 1867 D street northeast, are
chatterinE in excited Italian as to how
il al happened
Yesterday was the most wonderful day
OF all their lives. and from a famousiy
artistic shoemaker who had no shoes to
mend, Tony. the head Of the house Of
Di Toto, has suddenly become, in the
eyes Of the members Of his household,
q man OF affairs Following the story IN
The Times. which told OF TOnys quail
fcations as a shoemaker. his inability
10 compete against American business
methods. and which save also an &C
count Of the sUfferinEs OF himself and
family. things began to happen TO the
III TOtos.
Farly in the morning there was a
rap on the door Of The shop and Tony
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
USE OF HYPNOTISM
TOPIC OF LECTURE
Very Rev. E. A. Pace viii Inaugu-
rate Series of Lectures at
Catholic University,

s'Hypnotism. Its Uses and Dangers
VIII be the subject Of q lecture which
the Very Rev. Edward A. Pace, OF the
Catholic University, viii deliver at the
university today - 4-S0 o'clock
The address Of DR.. Pace viii be the
first OF q series Of public lectures which
have been arranged by ths university
officials. Two OF the lectures vii he
given by Judge De Lacy, OF the Juvenile
Court, under the auspices OF the Total
Abstinence Union Of America which
organization founded the chair OF
psychology at the Catholic University.
The two lectures On temperance VIII be
in accordance with the conditions OF the
endowment that two such lectures must
be given annually at the institution
The lecture course viii be as follows:
January 13, 'Eypnohsm, It's Uses ana
It's Dangers" Rev. Edward A. Paoa, Ph.
D.: January 20. The Backward Pupil
Rev. Thomas Edward Shields, Pm. D. Z
January 2. "A New Religion Without
Religion Rev. James J. Fox, A. B.
February 3, "Origin OF Religion Rev.
Charles F. Aiken. S. 7. D.; February 10,
/ The Rise OF the Temperance Move
ment,'' Judge William II. De Lacy
February II. What Temperance Means
for the Child Judge De Lacy, Feb
ruary a. Life and Works Of Dante
Mgr Thomas J Shahan, rector OF the
university
March 3. Dante as a Philosopher"
/ Rev. William Turner, a B.. March n,
The Celtic Source Of the Divinfa Com
media Dr. Joseph Dunn Ph. D.
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
DI TOTOS ARE HAPPY.
BUT DON'T KNOW WHY
Family Of Shoemaker Is Flooded With Presents, and
Still They Come-Can't Read English. But
Think God Is Good

was handed the ragged shoes Of a whole
famHy-big shoes and little ones, all or
them in need OF his skill. Another rap
before Tony has gotten settled at his
work. and this time It Eas the real
Beautiful Lady Of the fairy story with
a basket Of dresses and warm flannel
wrappers for the wee Rosa Di Toto.
who in her brief life of three weeks. had
never had any clothing except the big
homespun work aprons of her mother
which. had been wrapped round and
round her. until she resembIed a tfrv
pspGoSe-
Then shoes came and more shoes.
until Tony has begun 10 wonder IL he
doesE need 70 employ an assistant. BY
midday the Di Toto Iarder was filed
and there was dinner for the hungry
Iitti7 mouths.
Throughout the afternoon the miracles
continued. so that by evening the house
hold vas IN 2 sort Of jubilee As SDs-
cial iuNury, a fire vas kindled in the
small stove in the shop, and the two
kerosene lamps were lighted. for are
not warmth and light for those tlr,cu
whom fortune has smiled7
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
HIS HANDS IN MUFF.
SNAKE FOR NECKTIE
FemininiZed Attire of the
Harry Lehr Of St. Louis
StartleS Friends.

ST LOUIS, Jan. 1S.-3IcNsir Ugen-
fritz. the Harry Lehr OF St Louis,
startled theaterEoers mere BY drOpping
into Jhe foyer Of the Odeon wearing an
Astrahhan mUff that encased his finger
nails. which are the IongeS- outside OF
chinatown and the most beautifully pol
ished in the smart set, masculine or
feminine
"IIgy." as ne IS called by friends,
created further surprise when members
Of the Morning Choral Society observed
that he wore a snake for a necktie-
The snake was Of sciniIlating metal and
the head and tail were clssped over the
bosom after the manner Of a loCket
"Ilgy's" dark eyelashes were i'm
proved upon artistically, and his eye
brows were similarly decorated
IlEeufritz is pianist OF genius.
He is grandson of EcNair, first
governor Of Missouri.
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
Tennessee Waterways Pro-
moter Appears Before the
Rivers Committee.
AWAITING REPORT
FROM COMMISSION
Definite Plan Of Improvement Ex-
peCted 10 Be Proposed by
National Board.

After appearing before the House
Rivers and HarbOrs Committee IN the
interest Of securing an appropriation
large enough to complete the lock and
dam system OF the Cumberland river.
Col. n. T. Bryan, Of Nashville. Tenn.
president OF the Tennessee State River
Commission. left washington today,
confident that rivers and harbors mat
teTs IN general are 10 be given liberal
consideration by Congress at its present
session.
Colonel Bryan was one OF the founders
OF the Rivers and Harbors Congress, -
at present a director in that body, and
one OF the best informed men IN the
country on the subject OF waterways.
Although accompanied to Washington
by large Tennessee delegation. Colonel
Bryan's address before the COMMITTEES
was deemed 50 satisfactory that It was
the only one made before that body re-
iating to the Cumberland river project.
At the Willard today. Colonel Bryan.
when asked concerning the status Of ths
plans Of the Rivers and Harbors Coz
gress, said
Prudence would dictate that ws
wait for the report OF the National
waterways Commission, which is now
due That commission IS expected 70
submit a definite plan Of improvement.
snd II il IS as extensive as anticipated,
T. viii cali FOR a larger sum than the
current revenue Of the country VIII af-
ford. In that event there viii have 10
be a bond issue, Il the work is carried
forward
Favors a Bond Issue
yes, I an in favor or a bond issue.
II + should be necessary, and It looks
very much as if II viii be, IL the United
States means 10 keep up with improve
ments Of d ike nature in other Ccun-
tries. The economy OF transportation
Is the basis Of the prosperity Of every
nation. and the United States should
not neglect 50 obvious 2 duty
There IS not much probability Of the
resolutions adopted BY the Rivers and
Harbors Congress being urged upon
Congress, however, until after the Te-
port Of the Waterways Commission has
been made
Colonel Bryan. former president OF
the Tennessee Bar Association, IS
Clared the new member OF the Supreme
Court is sure 70 sustain his reputation
a t0Wnsnan and friend OF Secretarv
Of War Dickinson, Colonel Bryan is en-
thusiastic over the record being made
by that official
Colonel Bryan was asked for the
Southern view OF the Pinchot 1r0ubIe-
He said:
7 an not sufficiently acquainted with
the facts TO say where the merits or the
controversy lie. nor have I HeaCd- -suffi-
cisnt expression OF opinion 10 know the
view Of the Southern people. As for
myself. I am frank to say 1 don't see
how the President could have done
otherwise than he did Respect for con
stituted authority and obedience 70 law
are prime essentials IN our form OF gov
eminent, and should be enforced
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
DESIRE BALLOT
TO AID CONSERVATION
Suffrage Urged at Branch of Rivers and Harbors Con
grc.s-Senator NewIands Cnticses Congress for
Splitting Hairs instead of Acting

hopes OF the waterways enthusiasts
would be realized.
Representative Ransdeu also took a
fling at Congress. declaring the law
makers to have been 'niggardly in the
extreme" in regard TO conservation OF
natural resources.
Why, any woman in this room would
send a man to the insane asylum who
conducted his business the way Con-
gress conducts this business Of cOnser-
vatiOn," he declared
Called to the platform BY Mrs 7 Esakfn
Gadsby, Mrs. Mathew T Scott. president
OF the d. A. R, was given an ovation
Mrs. Scott told OF the great interest
among the members OF her organiZa-
ton in the conservation movement and
pledged her support 10 lis success Mrs.
4. c. Atwood. of idaho. and Mrs. de
3. Randolph keim followed with short
addresses
Among the other wcrnen active in the
meeting were Mrs Lydia Adams Viii
liam. national vice president; Mrs. FRANK
NewsU. Miss Newau. Mrs. Feaiy, Mrs.
Josephine Arnold Mrs Mary s. Lock
wood. Mrs Mary Arnold. Mrs Henry
BlouHt, Mrs Corser, Mrs Champ, and
Mrs. Estcheiier.
The Washington times., 1910-01-13

Woman's part in tbs movement 10
conserve the country's natural re
sources and her desire to share the
ballot with the sterner sex were sub
jects eloquently discussed at a session
of the washington Chapter Of the Wo-
mems National Rivers and Hsrbors
Congress last night at the New Willard
The great need Of arming herself and
her sisters with the right of suffrage
was urged by Mrs. J. Ellen Foster,
Of the national conservation committee,
who declared this 20 be needed II wO-
mans influence was to count In the
present conservation activities.
Senator Francis NewlsndS Of Nevada
and Representative Joseph E RaRsdell
Of Louisiana, who also were speakers,
outlined their program for internal I'm
provements and urged that women use
their influence IN arousing public senti-
ment in the proposed waterways prof.
ects-
Senator NewIsnds criticised Congress
for failing to make needed 39prOpria-
tions for waterways. bus declared that
the time was near WhcI- most OF the
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
DIR. TINDALL CHOSEN
ASSOCIATION HEAD
Secretary TO Board of Commission
ers Elected President of Second
Army Corps Organization.

Dr.. William TindslI. secret ~ TO the
Commissioners Of the District. today
began his duties as president OF the
Second Army Corps. Association. Other
officers who were elected at the annual
meeting were:
First vice president, Gen. n z. UreH !;
second vice president. Major William F.
Seville: third vice president. Major N
NJ Brooks: secretary. Capt. o. D.
Thatcher; treasurer, Capt James s
ETyckoff- executive committee, Gen
Nelson A Miles. Col George A. Armes.
Col. Charles Lyman. Gen Charles r.
Humphrey, Major Nathan Bickford- and
cant ". W DAVIS: historian, Cant.
rIyland &. KIRK, chaplain, Col. Charles
I.eTuan: seTgeant-at-arms, Corp. John
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
OF G. w. u.
PLAN S2,OO0,O0O FUND
Subscription of $4,000 Promised
If Remainder Can Be Raised
In Three Years.

with the promise from H Q. Perkins
Of a $4,000 subscription 70 q 10000
endowment fund, provided the re-
maindeF IS obtained in three years. Of
fcials Of the George washington Uni
versity today began preparations for
one of the most Vigorous financial cam
paICn. in the I'istCry OF the institution.
The board Of directors today com
menced active work toward the raising
of an annual fund Of $4,000 for three
ears 10 meet the excess Of expenditures
ove.' receipts in the event OF the uni
vers. ty receiving the benefits OF the
1IorI III act whereby il would get $500
annually from the National Govern
n7eat. At last nights meeting at the
SF,reBaTo Hotel announcement was
f-ade bv Dr. r d. Harlan OF a sl,e99
subscription to the school Of political
science
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
DEMANDS RECOVERY
OF HALF A MILLION
Rhode Island 10 Bring Action
Against Tar Heel" State for
Value Of Bonds

PROVIDENCE. r 7. Jan. 12--The
Attorney General Of this state today
began preparations Tor the institution
Of = suit against the State Of North
Carolina for the sum Of So0.0Oo.
The action viii be taken TO recover
the face value Of a number OF bonds
which were fOated by the Tar Heel
state during reconstruction days OF
hciaIs here think there IS little doubt
Of being winner IN the suit since z
Tinted states. court some time ago de-
cidC5 2 similar suit which South Dakota
t,-.z-t7t a-a{nst North Carolina in IA
vo- of the western State The bonds
v-ere 2 gift TO the State.
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
CITIZENS INDORSE
LOAN SHARK BILL
Southeast Association Approves Of
Measure Drawn by Commits
sioner West.

The West bill to regulate the loan
ing of money IN the District has
been warmly indorsed by the South
east Citizens Association
Lemuel FUgitt, an attorney. said
at a meeting CT the association last
night that he was once called upon
by a client to protect her from a
company that charged unreasonable
interest. Mr.. FUgitt said the man
ager Of the company tried TO explain
to him that borrowing money and
paying It back was just like paying
rent-you keep On paying but never
own the property
The association went on record as
favorfnE a law 10 regulate bakeries.
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
FORCE AND SALARIES
TO BE INCREASED
Trustees of Public Library Recon-
mend Both IN Their
Report

That Washington's Public Library
has made remarkable advance IN
number OF volumes, in the circulation
OF these volumes, and in the atten-
dance in the reading room, is shown
by the following figures. from the
report Of the board Of trustees: Num-
ber OF volumes. nearly $4,000; home
circulation OF books. $4,000; adult
attendance in the reading rooms,
nearly 16C,000 The report recon-
mends an increase in force and IN
salaries as urgent, a. the growth of
the library has made steadily in
CreasinE demands upon the stan
The picture collection of the library
has grown TO $4,000 pictures, which
collection includes photographs and
clippings from ma magazines- The per-
cenfaZe Of fiction circulation has de
creased during the past I'VE years
from ST to e3 per cent
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
INDIAN ASSOCIATION
TO HEAR ADDRESS

The National Indian Association win
hold an open meeting tomorrow after
noon from TO 3 o'clock at the home OF
T. II Alexander, III Second street
northwest. The meeting VIII be ad-
dressed BY Merrill r. Gates, who viii
explain the WORK the association is
doing among the Indiana
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
MAYOR TAKES ACTION.

HACKENSACK. y. J Jan. 13.-PresI-
6ent CeIestfno Pivs, Of the Givernaud
silk Mills, said the mills have been run
ming at a loss for over two years, and
that the proposed reduction Of half a
cent on a yard on certain goods in the
Hackensack mill was TO be only tempor-
zrv and affected only thirty-two weav-
rrs out Of SO hands Mayor LduEroum
appointed a committee 10 endeayor 10
reach some satisfactory agreement with
lIr. Pivs~
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
DIR. HANNAY FOUND DEAD.

ST JOHN. New Brunswick. Jan. 13--
James Hanuay. one Of the foremost his
torians in Canada. was found dead in
his room Paralysis was the cause Of
death. For many years he was the
editor of the St John Telegraph, and
for time was connected with the
Brooklyn Eagle It was as a historian
that Dr. HsnGay Wcs better known
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
CHANGES ARE DENIED.

MONTREAL. Jan. 13.-''There Is no
truth in the report that the Laurentic
and MeEantic are 70 be taken from the
St Lawrence route next summer" said
James Thon. general agent Of the com
pany- The report had arisen over the
application OF the White Star line ID
the government At ottawa for an il
crease in the mail subsidy
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
FORTUNE For HEN

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan 12-Six thou
sand dollars offered By II. D. Riley. of
Philadelphia, for the Black Orpini=tou
Fen. Lady Washington prize winner
~ New York and other poultry shows
was refused bE r O. Me-arEee and w
l. WeddinEan, OF this city. the owners.
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
FIRE DESTROYS VALENTINES.

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 13-Tas
country is threatened with va lentine
famine on St Valentines Day as the
result of disastrous fra u the plant
Of the George g.. Whitney Company. the
largest valentine factory in 1he United
States. The total loss is see. 09e
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-08
WHOM GOD
HATH JOINED.
The Coursa CT Events After They
Had Parted.
FL vnaINIA cocMes HILL.

~ Virginia COCMS5 HILL.
fcOpyrishi 1910 BY American PresB Also.
riaiion.i
Sheldon McAlilaicr left the court
room free man free utter i've years
OF married NE set somehow he
DIDN'T feel quite rroud ~ bis snccess.
II had been onslpr than be expected.
for Sadie had not entered . cross bill
aa he had feared 81, would IN fact,
she had net even appeared 10 court a.
al.
TIC had really dreaded II. feeling -
uncertain about the result for he
knew very well that she had hud tire
best ~ reasons for deserving him
after che had dIs ovcTcd that little
nl'nlr' Of HIS How wen he ronem.
boycl II oll how ghe had taken Ind.
die aud gone back 20 her fathers
aa1 how otrargtly lonesome the house
he'd seemed ll,i be Ind concluded to
80 on the rood for that New York
hcnec Tie thought he should feel bet
ter AFTER thni but somehow he didn't.
although he had written 90 her. IN
CLOSING deed o. their coy little home.
Rut now, be assured hlutclf. every
thlng would 30 al right. Fritz had
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-08

eaid ~. too ana Fritz ought 90 know
Glla Nfe had rcanmcd her maiden
naUe ard some ga tae etngel OF
copue sadie yas not that Kind or
wuman 20 all bat lao hid bad gen
erous aliMany settled c1 her. SIN.
"Lcscrtlon 10 dll sound pretty bad.
ald DC hg3n't another thing against
Tie girl He hogan 90 thmG OF what
AS mother HAD always said that he
vas So lmpu'sye uuG slow 10 forgive
lie paused Ia front az an art s,orc
g. take M thc window cyhlbiI lie
had always been fcud OF really
good picture, ana sadie Roe had Gult'
a talcut along such llaca and before
tAoW A3rtasa had done some rea,.
crodltahle llt,le things Ia OIL lie had
boon proud of her and thought her
quite eeulus, nut she had really
disappointed hlm there. for after I.ad.
Gle Nds born she painted only at
rare Intervals lie hod often com.
plamed Uaout ig. hut she always looked
hurt ana said she no longer had the
limo for IT, The baby 10 be sure,
had been mighty cross day and night
tlll Sadie was almost 81 herself, and
when e did forget itself and so 90
slccp she had had TO rush abou, and
catch Up with her household duties,
nut wlen he came home early one
day aud caught her putting away he,
easel and brushes TO turn her little stu
DO into a nursery he had been severe
Justly $50, too, he Thought And she
had cried Nnd cried, hui was just rs
stubborn ass she could be about L,
"Wbat Down Ia the mouth bit
o,d m0nT came Frltz's voice over his
shoulder aud be felt himself suddenly
whirlcd about and brought face 10 face
with hls own fair blguess IN miro,
belonging % the next window display
"TherN lonk nj that" continued
Friir "What has tba, handsome Eel
low TO complain ot anyways Why, I'm
happy even with thisw hl0ndly survey
ing his own reflection, which was 81
uy,y as Go BE- almost c0mlc0l
why. 60 you know, Mae" he ,}t
tnUcl couadRtiauy MS they stroucl 81.
,he avenue. 'ny wiCes company ls
playing m town this wick, and | wen
The 0rst u's.a; Tor the express purpose
OF testing that part OF my anatomy
wRcrc ny heart Is supposed 10 be 10
Gated Ru,. say, dlln't StaGd che test
an O. H,g Ana this morning too
met her driving IA the park With one
oe her adoring swalaS, no doubt 20
YOU see. OLD map, les simply q matter
Of u short tlmc oaly and a llgtle manly
girls And TO a handsome cpss like you
a little matter such as a divorced wiz,
IA the background ought to be NJ
handicap whatever"
"Handsomcl Oh" said McAllistel
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-08

Chan Lerlaln's Stomach aud Liver
Tablets gently stimulate tho liver and
bowels 10 rxpol poisonous matter.
cl,auso the systen, cure constipation
aud stick hotdsoho.
ror sale bY all Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-08

In order to accommodate all who
want lime, have built second kiln
aud will from now on be able 10
supply any demsnd.
JOHN COVER.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-08

The crowd % young peoplo who
went 20 tha moaatain last weok re
turaed Friday night They report
having had "most delicious time v
We don't know whether thoy meSn,
what they a.o or the fuu shat they
rad,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-08

Too Lu1o Oo,iar says that: "a.
SchaHitg, jew psddisf was arfoated
last week aud compelled 90 pay bis
county llcans1
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-08

Last week In Publishing the report
OF tho stockholders meeting Of tbs
Bank OF Sontas rn Utah we ssid that
they had decided 10 increase their
capital stock 20 ST6, 600, 600 instead
az S7a, coo.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-08

assrhen Il aud Jaalc Wilkinson
spsut tbe Fsurlh 81 Pinto. They 10
turned Innsday Aud WpUrt hs,lng
had a very pissuaut time.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-08

\ company Of youug boys Including
Warren Bulloch Parry Mackelpraug,
Russie Jones aud others, lett here
Wednesday 70 spend few days in the
mountains tshlug aud hunting,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-08

A great mAny ot cur business
housca snd private homes were dee.
otated with chs ra,loual cllora
Monday, which yhosa that all az our
patrietlsm "a cot dead yet.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-08

Fred Fawcett og ~ George was a
visitor Ia Cedar for the Fousth,
You should have STAYED ON the
mountain, Mr. Fawcett, for there 10
whego your "Altrsctionn wss.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-08

Soreness OF The muscles, whether
Induced by violent exercise or lpjwy,
ia quickly relieved ty the tree
application Of Cbamterlsiu's Litl.
meut This linlaent is equally
valuable for muscular rhaumaiism,
and always affords quick relief.
FOR sale by an Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-08

John Doyer has iast iaishej harn
lug uen kiin Of li,ae IL 500 a.
bniIifg 90 nan furnish the iins at y
Reasonable price.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-08

A good topgosgutation of tho people
OF tbs little towns OF namilton's Fors
aud Eposh cams TO help celebrate
Monday.