davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13
Sur and dLoke City Happenings

The chinch bugs are getting in some
effective work.
Miss Marie McAdoo was at the
Lodge last Thursday having dental work
done.
Mrs. Hart from Elk Greek was in
Lake City last Saturday afternoon spend
ing good money.
A number Of the sports took in the
ball game last Saturday. between the
Bloomer Girls and the Goats team.
Mrs. John Campbell accompanied by
Miss Mary Carter returned from Knox
vile, Tennessee. last Friday morning.
Sam Smith and his race horse BILLY
Jurdan" carried off big honors at kiowa
on the Fourth. He has the fastest horse
in this part Of the state.
Miss Grace Bissantz went to Atica
last Thursday to meet her cousin, Mr..
Earl Humphrey Of Wichita, VIII o W
visit in Sun City for few days.
It's high time that candidates who ex-
Dect to win this fall should begin to scat
ter smiles, since sudden acquaintance is
not apt to count Tor much Get busy
and love everybody.
Owing to arrangements made by the
presiding elder Of The Winfield districl
Rev. Timmons will take charge Of a
work near Winfield where he will be
convenient to school. The Lake City
people have the best interest of the rev.
erend at heart. but at the same it's witt
deep regret they see him go. Lake CITY
/! will be supplied at a very early date.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13
HQzef0n Items.

If it doesn't rain here soon it will not
be in time to save the corn crop.
J.E. Couch Of Anthony was in the
city Saturday on real estate business.
Jerry Fenton, brother to Lee. who
died last week is now very sick with the
typhoid fever.
Oats so far as we have learned are
making from 80 bushels up. We don't
know how many more.
The young man Bonner who was
shot Monday a week is doing fine and
viii soon be as good as ever.
Frank Collins Of Blackwell, was in the
city Saturday and sold his residence
property to ]. c. B. Harsis. Consider
alton $500.
Frank Baker was the only speaker
we had on the Fourth and while not
overly brilliant, was at least very bnef.
Frank doesn't claim to be an extra good
orator anyway.
Anyone waning to start flock Of
high-grade chinch bugs, warranted sound
and all right can learn something to
their advantage by calling on US. We
have them in abundance.
Quite a number Of farmers have
threshed their wheat and so far as we
learned none have run under 20 BUSH
els and several have reached as high as
Is bushels. Not so bad for a short
wheat crop.
| Last Thursday a number cf farmer.
and threshermen Of this locality held a
meeting in the Office of the State Bank
to discuss the question Of the thresher.
men having revised their prices upward,
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13
SOCIALISTTICKET

Justice Supreme Court
Joseph W. Puckett. Blue Mound
Jesse L. Jackson, Winfield
Governor
8. NJ. Stallsrd. Ft. Scott
Lieutenant Governor
Chaa. X. D. 8. Oakford, Garden City
Secretary of State
Vernie Y. Oakford, Garden City
State Auditor
Thos. b. McGill. Hill City
State Treasurer
Marcus j. Wells, Waodston
Attorney General
David 3. Crossley, Clay Center
superintendent of Public Instruction
Terence Nincent, Girard
Superintendent of Insurance
James b. Lee, Garden City
State Printer
Oliver L. Rice, Msnkato
Railroad Com mmissioner-
Aaron s. Nc All;ster, Harrington
James B: Huffman, Peru
Rush W. Burnside, Cofeyville
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13
NOTICE OF
Primary Election.
STATE OF KANSAS,
Barber COunY.

1, the undersigned, County Clerk Of the abovenamed
county have received certified list OF candidates for the
various nominations be made by each of the political
this and in accordance with the provisions of
law hereby publish much thereof is applica BILE
this county and have added thereto the and adj
dresses of the candidates for nomination by the several po
ltical parties the appear the file at my office
The following candidates for nominations Of the
parties and their postoce addresses follow under their
respective parties
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13
PROHIBITION TICKET

Governor
william Csdy, Kansas City
lieutenant Governor
Ray Heritage, Ottawa
Secretary of State
NJ. c. Platz. Holton
State Auditor
T. w, Bertenshaw, Kansas City
State Treasurer
GA. Herbert, Peaby
Attorney General
A. 6. Drake, Chetopa
Superintendent eff Public Instruction
8. W. Bond, Miltonvale
Superintendent eff Insurance
d. L. Timbers, OSBORNE
State Printer
c. B. Jones. Emporia
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13

OndrIes r w OdSsler, LeaVeDWOrtn
George H. Hodges, Olsthe
Russell J. Harrison. Selden
Governor
Lot Ravenscraft, Ashland
of State
Ray L. Taylor, Wichita
State Auditor
John A. Reed. Kingman
Jonathan G. Miller, Mulberry
State Treasurer
Balthasar NJ. Dreiling, Hays
Attorney General
Thomas F. Morrison, Chanute
Superintendent of Public Instruction
David NJ. Bowen. Chanute
Superintendent of Insurance
Nortkrop Moore, Kansas City
State Printer
Francis W. Boyd. Phillipsburg
Edward T. Hudson, Fredonia
Railroad Commissioner
Benjamin Heilbrun, Usage City
Joseph B. Fugate, Lawrence
Thomas E. Walsh. Leavenworth
Taylor Riddle, Marion
Jacob n. Hostetler, Belleville
Congressman 7th District
George a. Neeley, Hutchinson
Warren P. Morrison, Sterling
Representative 73d District
j. N. Herr, Kiowa
County Treasurer
r. L. Groendycke, Medicine Lodge
Reg ster of Deeds
W. b. Clarkson, Kiowa
County Attorney
Seward l. Field, Medicine Lodge
Probate Judge
S.P. Garrison, Medicine Lodge
County superintendent
E. E. Hagerman. Medicine Lodge
County Surveyor
E. McClearey, Medicine Lodge
Clerk Of District Court
A. w. Smith, Medicine Lodge
TOWNSHIPS
Justice of the Peace
l. n. Landreth, Hazelton
], c. Jenkins, HaZelton
Constable
W. R. Williams. Hszelton
r. J. Dunbar, HsZelton
Trustee
W. r. Kincsid, Hazelton
Clerk
W. S. Ballard. Hazelton
Treasurer
w.IM. Fullerton, Hszel.on
| Committeeman
| VIC. Afford, Hazelton
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13
Baptist Church Notes

The morning service was one long to
be remembered by our people.
The pastor had charge Of the review
work in the bible school and was made
glad by the many answers given, show
ing that faithful work had been done by
teachers and scholars.
After the morning sermon three united
with the church by letter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crumpacker, who have been faithful
workers for years, and Mrs. Ruby Green.
the bride Of Guy Green. We are glad
to welcome these people to our ranks,
believing they will be splendid workers.
At the close Of the service the church
observed the ordinance Of the Lords sup
per.
Next Sunday there will be a special
service at | | o'clock for children. The
pastor expects to preach a sermon tha,
they will enjoy. This will be a good
service for the older people to attend.
All are made welcome.
CLAUDE I. SPIERs, Pastor.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13
Methodist Church

All the regular services next Sunday.
Prayer meeting this evening.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. A. D. Shaw
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs.
Palmer. leader. All the ladies are IN
vited to- be present.
F. w. IMBoDEN, Pastor.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13

while tanners want a revision down.
ward. The farmers are insurgents and
the threshermen standpatters.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13

F. A. Withers and family drove down
from Pratt in their REQ car on
Sunday, returning the same evening.
Mr.. Withers has recently opened a pho
tograph gallery here. with c. P. BRYANT
in charge. end he will probably be a
frequent visitor.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13
REPUBLICAN TICKET

NAME RESIDENCE
Justice supreme Court
Charles B Graves. Emporia.
W Parker, Olathe.
5 West, Topeka.
Silas w. Porter, Kansas City.
q overnor-
Thomas wagstaf, independence.
W X Stubbs. Lawrence.
Lieutenant Governor
John W Creech. Harrington.
Richard J Hopkins, Garden City.
Secretary Of State
Chas W Sessions. Topeka.
State Auditor
W Fl Cauble, Fredona.
E Davis, Dodge City.
State Treasurer
F ] Altswager. Hutchinson.
EWebb, Wichita.
OF Lewis, Girard.
Mark Tulley. Independence
H Grass, Lacrosse.
Attorney General
John Dawson, Topeka.
Superintendent Public Instruction
Ell Payne, Emporia.
Edward Fairchild, Ellsworth.
Superintendent of Insurance.
Van King. Salina.
. Ike S Lewis, Ssiina.
State Printer
W Austin, Strong City.
Tom Cordry, Parsons.
B Brown. Topeka.
Railroad Commissioner
Frank J Ryan, Leavenworth.
wa Holland, Emporia.
X B Ward, Belleville.
Lem A Woods. Chanute.
" L. Cunningham, Arkansas City.
John T White, Ada.
George Plumb, Emporia.
W E Blackburn, Anthony.
George W. Kanavel, SedgwIck.
J c Nicewarmer. Atchison.
Congressman, 9TH district
Ell Madison, Dodge City.
Judge. 25th Judicial district
Preston Gn!ett, Kingman.
Representative, 73rd district
Samuel Griffin, Medicine Lodge.
John McGregor, Medicine Lodge.
County Clerk
sw Ireland, Medicine Lodge.
Register of Deeds
CE Thompson, Medicine Lodge.
JIM Williams, Medicine Lodge.
County Attorney
GIN Martin, Me dicine Lodge.
Probate Judge
CB Armstrong, Medicine Lodge.
Sheriff
JD Mathews, Medicine Lodge.
County superintendent
Margaret Kernohan, Sharon.
JE Thomas, Medicine Lodge.
Clerk Of the District Court
RS Crane. Medicine Lodge.
County Commissioner, lst district
&c Stone, Sharon.
TOWNSHIPS
Kiowa Township
Trustee, Allen B Hague, Kiowa,
Clerk, A. B. Wells Kiowa.
Lake City
Committeeman, h Lester, Lake City.
Medicine Lodge
Justice of the Peace. W t Collins. Medic
Lodge.
. a. DE Fedrow, Medic
Lodge.
Constable, b Owen, Medicine Lodge
Trustee, August Schmidt, Medicine Lod
Clerk. George Hibbard. Medicine Lod
Treasurer. George W. Horney, Medic
Lodge.
Committeeman, w. L. Bragg, Medic
Lodge.
Sharon Township
Clerk, Joe stolebarger, Sharon
Treasurer, G. q. Burgess Sharon.
Committeeman, I. ]. Warren, Sharon.
Turkey Creek
Justice of the Peace, Charles Henry, KI
Constable, Geo. Suites. King.
Trustee, r. L. Kennedy, Sun City.
Clerk, Jared Hoag, King.
Treasurer, F. s. Knowles, King.
DEM0CRATlC TICKET
Justice Supreme Court
Hnmharf Riddle E1nnoria
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13

VIM. Marquand did the handsome
thing by the Index Monday IN the way
Of fine apples. He left basket Of the
early sweet variety. the bea Of the kind
we have ever eaten. He has a 6rc
crop this year.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13

Col. John MacGresor spent the major
portion Of last week in northwestern Bar
Der. He came home with a satisfied
smile. The Col says he ha. that nomi-
nation "cinched."
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13

A. P. Smith and family Of Gerlane
have moved to Medicine Lodge. Mr..
Smith was formerly manager Of the Bad
ger Lumber Company at Gerlane but is
now in the automobile business.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13
D EMOCRATlC TICKET

Justice Supreme Court
Humbsrt Riddle, EInporia
Barbour County index., 1910-07-13

Born. to L. A. High6II and wife, who
reside on H. H. Cases farm north Of
this city. on Saturday evening, July 9th.
Dr.. Coleman in attendance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
Jap Silk 39c Yard

81 inches wide good quality Jap silk,
plain shades in every wanted color. fine
for extra window curtains: soc yard,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
a Greater Bullocks, Business Is Growing

The store will have Approximately six acres of
floor space.
The mere bulk does not make great business.
The same spirit and policy that have directed
the wonderful business building of the past 81
years will insure the rightness OF merchandise
values and service that will have to do with the
greater business building in a Greater Bullocks
"a store which does satisfy its customers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
the store is growing to house thebusiness--
years to ogrow this great 7story &basemen corner building

Who would have thought il Come to the Mon
NJ. Ioo7 +ha ds, +b. day-see buildings right
i""AN" ~ to left already built Hear
store opened lS ~ hammers, the buzz OF
Broadway Seventh then
which encicng wheel of activity
had right know of which Broadway at SeVe
looked the big building the nuO-
above nearly Los Angeles doesn gro" a0io
other structure radius of ing precedent
boks-"Too far soth-The pioneer the city, when
right idea ahead of time he Los agees anu
Good luck but I'm afraid Bulocks nave set
OF growth Tor all "ol1o
were limited to note
store
activities have been met with increases III
stocks sales and activities by the other.
Los Angeles
Hoywood becomes Annexation year Tor
square give all departments much needed
Bullock service to oe
gree efcencto capable of greater accomplishment
in the satisfying of its customers
very threshold of Fall and the great Holiday tadthe great
North splendid temporary
panson that is to make for greater one to come
prog walls be broken through
Carpenters mechanics are hurryng
department unpacng thousands OF dollars worth OF
bought
Angeeandthe City and the
and will continue to grow deeper ana deeper INTO e
of the public
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

Its a proposition
we cannot advertise
every day, the big
best skirt making
offer we have heard
of on the Pacific
coast. The f e w
times we have been
able to publish it at
long intervals - or
ders have literally
overburdened lis.
The hundreds of
Bullock's skirts that
are being worn now
have been such effec-
tive publicity agents
we have received in
quiry after inquiry
as to w h e II we
would have another
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
Underwear 1oc

Boys Porous Knit shirts and drawers.
short sleeve shirts, knee length pants.
19c garment
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
Among the
New Dollar
WeaVeS

Are 42-in. Cream
Serge S1.00 - Very
heavy; an exception
al value.
---42-inch French
Serge $1-A very
small vale; cream.
-44-inch Fall Suit
ings Sim dark
gray mixed effects.
Then
AT $1.25-A splen-
did 52-in. black Pan
anna and cream.
AT $1.35-27-inch
Persian Marquisette
in brilliant color
ings and satin stripe
patterns.
AT $1.35 - New
black chiffon silk
poplin; the most ex-
qulsite weave of the
year. 25 In. wide.
AT $1.75-The new
Marquisette, the
fairy weave of fall
to be made up over
silk.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
Suspenders 23c

Fancy suspenders with kid fasteners
No tarnlshed buckles: 2Sc pair
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

--"Prlmere" socks with linen heel and
toe. elastic top. black tan and navy
12hc pair.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

A cool drink at the Soda Fountain-Base-
ment-will greatly refresh you during your
Monday shopping.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
Boys Suits $2.9s
Boys Blouses 23c

of chambray. gingham or percale.
light shades in good line of colors; ali
sizes 23c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
Night Shirts 48c

Outing flannel night shirts, fancy light
patterns; sizes to IS; 4Sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
Curtain Madras 14c

SO inches wide, very pretty new pat
terms in good combination Of colorsi lac
yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

Good elastic garters. the kind that
stay fastened and do not slip; 15c pair
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

Have the children's eyes examined by the
Optical Specialist before starting to school.
Inattention now may mean loss of eyesight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
Boys Suits $1.98

Tailored suits. knicker and short
pants styles. double breasted coats,
good materials. well made. nicely tall
ored. Suits for school and dress wear
s1.9s.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
Feather Pillows 48c

Size 17x24 inches. filled with good,
clean. soft feathers. covered with good
ticking; 48c each.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

The handsome Wide DandS
Partisan Couturiers are using so
generously on waists and skirts.
Very rich, some interviewer with
gold and silver. Others Persian
effects.
Then there are allover chliLons
and nets in Persian and maline.
yard after yard, new styles and
patterns to be shown Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

dispatch. that it would be impossible
10 crowd more or bigger inaccuracies into
the space
To start with, the author tells us that
General Porflrio DiaZ will be so years old
September 13 next, but fails to inform
us how he knows that TO be SO, or tell
US what the statement is based on.
1t is TO be doubted whether General
Diaz himself knows the day of his birth,
for 1t is not the custom In Mexico to keep
the run OF birthdays. and they are never
celebrated,
The Saints day. that is TO say, the par
ticular day of the patron saint after
whom a person is named. is the one the
people celebrate.
II General Diaz's saints day is Sep
tember IS, and It may be. that gives no
clue to the day of his birth. He may be
so, or more or less, and may have been
born In September or July or January. Oh
any other nonth-who knows?
Date of .Diaz's Birth.
Be that as it may. 1t is now quite gem
orally believed in many parts OF Mexico
that General Diaz was born September
15-16, right at the anniversary OF the
birth OF the republic. September 16. 1910.
This day is held In great respect by the
people and annually celebrated, as we
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

Editor Trlbune-In a recent Issue
OF your paper appeared the following tele-
gram from the City OF Mexico.
General Porflrio Daz, who will be 80
years old on September l3 next, was to-
day reelected president OF Mexico for
six years, this being the seventh time
he has been chosen as the head OF the
government. Ramon Corral was elected
vice president, Reports from all the
states in the Mexican union are TO the
effect that In the electoral colleges, which
met today, Diaz and Corral won over
whelmlng victories and that no disorder
OF any kind occurred In any section OF
the country. President Diaz was first
elected president in 1876. TO serve a term
OF four years. He has been president OF
Mexico ever since with the exception of
four years-1Ss0-1s -1sS4-when Manuel Con
zales was chief executive, Until 1892 the
president was chosen for four years; since
that time the term has been six years.
President Diaz is hale and hearty"
Now II the party who wrote the above
dispatch is willing to accept the presi-
dency of an international Ananias club
he may feel sure of unanimous election
for. as he is unexcelled as prevaricator
no lesser light in that line would think OF
contesting with him for the office
] am impressed. after looking over the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Panegyric Upon Rhodes.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
CAPE TOWN, July 23.-Lord de VII
Hers. chief justice of the supreme court
of South Africa. in unveiling the statue
of Cecil Rhodes, which has been erected
by public subscription, pronounced an
eloquent panegyriC upon Rhodes saying
that Rhodes foresaw and strove TO attain
the union of South Africa He never
forgot his great duties to the land OF his
adoption. and he admired the Dutcn,
Dutch South Africans. therefore, would
not withhold tributes TO his memory
merely because they could not approve
every act in his career. Friends and
foes alike must confess that OF Cecil
Rhodes II might we'll be said, "He was a
man. Take him for all in ALL we shall
not look upon his like again"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Grow Cotton in Africa.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
CAPE TOWN, July 23.-It Is stated
here on good authority that the late CaIe
government granted to a syndicate Of
London financiers an area of land in Cape
colony for the purpose Of cotton grow
ing by company which. 1t Is stated. Is
now being formed in London. The In
tentions OF the promoters are understood
TO he the cultivation of cotton on a large
scale, as it is believed that the Cape Of
fers facilities for such purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Attention is invited to tbe excursion

Attention is invited to the excursion
to Japan and China, notice of which ap-
pears in another column. This trip is
10 be made on one of the finest steamers
on the Pacific, aud will be first class.
The party will be in Japan during the
chrysanthemum season, and will visit
Honolulu, Japan, China, and possibly
Manila. Those who avail themselves
of this opportunity are assured of n
novel and most ENJOYABLE outing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Mourn for Murderer.
Special to The Tribune.

CAIRO July 23.-Large numbers OF
students Of the government and private
schools are wearing black craVats as
sign of mourning for Wardani. the mur
derer OF Boutrcs Pasha. Abaza Pasha,
u member OF the legislative council, who
played a leading part In opposing the
project for the extension OF the Suez
canal concession In the general assem-
bly,. will Issue shortly a reply to Sir
Eldon Gorst's last report, Copies OF this
reply will be distributed to members OF
the British and other European parlia-
mentS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Americans Invade Berlin,
Special Cable to The Tribune.

BERLIN. July 23.-Nearly four thou
sand Americans arrived at Berlin hotels
and boarding houses In the month of
They were exceeded In number only by
the Russians. but from the money-spend-
ing point OF view the local hotelkeeper
counts one Yankee tourist against half
a dozen Russians. The American sea-
son shows no sign OF abating The Pas
sion play Richard Strauss and the Bal
reuth music festivals in Bavaria and the
health resorts OF Germany and Austria
continue TO draw record breaking num-
bers OF transatlantic guests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Some Real Facts About Mexico

II he meant that the people elected
Diaz and Corral. president and vice presi-
dent, respectively. no one who knows
how affairs have been carried on in Mex
leo for a third OF a century Will believe
him
Everybody in Mexico and many on this
side OF the line know what a govern
mental farce is being PLAYED In Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Cairo a Gay City.
Special Cable 10 The Tribune


CAIRO, July 23-Cairo has now be-
come one OF the Eayest cities In the
world, and some OF the costumes worn at
ing One lady, the wife Of popular
British officer, created a great sensation
the other evening by engaging 81 stately
Arab TO wheel her through the streets in
erambulator-she was dressed as a
playwright into the middle OF the BALL
room. where a masked bail was going on.
Her baby clothes were specially made In
Paris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

but few care to say anything about It..
Over there II Isn't safe TO say anything
The world has seldom seen so glarlng q
travesty, but the people over the line are
not Of a kind to take their lives in their
hands and oppose such a cold -blooded
dictator as they know General Diaz TO be.
A FRIEND OF MEXICO.
Salt Lake CITY, July 23 1910
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

Get Bell Telephone and be in line
with other progressive citizens. Uni
yersal r"rvice and reasonable rates have
resulted in unprecedented growth of the
Bell System, Ask the manager for full
information regarding rates and cervico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

OF middle and western New York the
Cowleys experienced severe privations.
The family removed from Cayuga TO
Livingston county. then a part OF Gene
see: and Charity attended the first school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

organized in that county. She vvidly
remembers the great difficulties and
hardships that were overcome. All that
county was densely covered with forest
so that great trees had TO be fclled TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

L y ShiSdSV ou.ON
Proportionately low rates to other
points.
Tickets on sale July 90, August A.
and September IA, 80. Limit, October
81. For further particulars see agents
City ticket Office, l56 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
CAREY ACT LAND OPENING.
Stone, Idaho,

Via Mnlad. Excursions via O.'S. L.,
July %. 26 and 27, limit July 80 For
rates and further particulars, call city
ticket Office. 156 Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

age OF 90. Her brother. Ledger, next
younger than herself. died at S5. and an
other brother and sister lived 10 see
10 years.
In common with all the early settlers