davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-01-11

this world is Il beautiful garden
made for men 10 wander in. IL
we fiud it otherwise, the fault
lies in the creature and not
with its Creator.
Winds With River.
Starting down the northern
face of the Blue Ridge at Alta
Pass, the route soon strikes the
right bank of the Toe river and
winds and curves with it for
forty seven miles. The grade in
this distance, following the bed
of il stream, is much less, TWEEN
ty-eight feet to the mile. All of
this distance virgin forest.
mountain and cove, with a
cabin or Il small sawmill to be
seen now and then. Communi-
cation with the rest of the
world was infreqrent and diff
cult before the coming Of this
road Stations have been To-
Gated and named, so far. Before
the state line of Tcnnessee is
reached the Toe has gathered
volume and become river of
some size, passing out through
narrows, eight miles in length.
whose walls, green and we'll.
wooded, rise 200 feet. At the
mouth of this gorge and ucccs-
slble from the valley OF East
Tennessee is n summer resort.
Unaka Springs. where the road
crosses the river. 1t is a little
higher than Johnson City. The
scenery all along here is fine.
AZ Erwin, Tenn, sixteen miles
this side Of Johnson City, are
located the Carolina, Clinch
field and Ohio shops, plans are
forming to develop a large
water power on the Nolachucky
Continued OH page
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-01-11

which we groan and sweat and
to realize in some degree that
this world is Il beautiful garden
made for men 10 wander in. IL
we find it otherwise, the fault
lies in the creature and not
with its Creator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
RAILWAY WORKERS.
. RECEIVE ADVANCE.
Employees Of Southern and It's
Allied Lines Are II
Affected.

3l Washington. June Am amicable
adjustment has been reached between
the representatives OF the car Smes,s
boilerinakers. ,blacksmiths and sheet
metal workers OF the Southern Rail-,
way and allied lines. according to Al;
sta temcnt issued Tonight By. the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. The ma
chinlsts are to receive from i g to.
cents per hour advance. there being
general adjustment OF wages int this,
craft. The carmen are to receive a.
cent an hour advance fiat The
boilermnkers, blacksmiths and sheet
metal workers are to receive approx "A
mately the same increase This settle
ment affects about 5000 men, and 1t lis
said the advanced scale will apply, as
1t has done heretofore. to the Sea board
Air Line, Atlantic Const Line, Norfolk
and Western and Chesapeake and Ohio
with 5000 additional men. The approxi-
mate advance in wages Is over 81, 00O.-f
600 per year, with bettered working
conditions In addition thereto. 81 NJ
I After another day OF conferences be-;
tween officials of the Southern Rail-!
way. the company's firemen and the
mediators, prospects for an agree
seem to be no brighter than they were
when 1t was first decided to attempt
n settlement OF the hremen's demands
BY mediation, Conferences will con-
tinue tomorrow. 4, s. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
CONDITION YESTERDAY.
,ursday midnight tempera ture /.

Thursday midnight temperature. Il
S a. NJ. temperature ..-...-...... a.
Humidity .............. .......... 1:
W ind, direction NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y. w
Wind. velocity ............ 4
Weather ................... Clea,
Rainfall ............... OF
IL noon temperature ..-.......... 81
) r. NJ temperature ........., S;
Maximum temperature up to
Minimum temperature up to
p. NJ. ................... CT
Mean temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. x
Normal temperature ...........i.. III:
Excess In temperature ........
Deficiency in temperature since
March l t................. Is:
Accum, excess In temperature d.
since January ............. Il
Deficiency in rainfall since March
{ %;
Accum. deficiency in rainfall since
january ..,.l...... a 8:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
EXPELLED FROM .
COTTON EXCHANGE
Edward Moyse & Co. Said to
Have Violated Customers
Orders.

New York. June 1.-The Arm OF Ed
ward Moyse & Co. big cotton broker
age house, was expelled from member
ship on the New York Cotton Exchange
tonight. following an all-day session
Of the board of managers and an In
vestigation extending over many
months, Alleged violation OF a Gus
TONER'S order was given as the cause
for the expulsion, which was de-
nounced By member of the firm, who
declared that indictments for perjury
and eXtortion probably would be
sought.
~ NJ. Rothschild, a member OF the
Patten syndicate which fo.ned a pool
In cotton. preferred the charges ac-
cording to the Information given out
Rothschild. who came here from Wood
vile. Miss, Ave years ago. charged
that the concern violated orders b.
selling $500 bales OF spot cotton In
such manner as TO bring them into
the market when his Instructions were
to sell only To exporters or spinnerH
BY the action of the board. Edward
and Felix II. Moyse. members OF the
firm. are barred from the exchange.
Hugh F. McElroy. one OF the hest
known members of the exchange, is
.6uspended for year, The managers
say he was a member Of the firm at
the time OF the alleged irregularity.
ny .Elrcy came TO New York from New.
Orleans In 1907: the Moyse brothers
came here five years ago from Sum
nit. Miss. The firm is said to have
extensive connections throughout the
South. The three men tonight gave
out statement declaring that they
were innocent of the charges. had
az rt I'D OF fnr nv =
and were expelled upon erroneous
testimony.
The next step In the matter" the
statement says. will probably be the
Indictment for perjury of two men and
an Indictment on an extortion charge
a gainst one man. This is all we care
to say at present"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02

the curtain. Not only was the piece
we'll costumed and tho scenery we'll
built; not only did every man and
woman come on and speak at his cue;
not only were the properties. the guns,
the stove. the faro layout. and all the
little details that help to make play,
we'll and correctly supplied. With one
exception. but the whole force from
the Academy of Music. Mr. Wise, MIR.
Briggs Mr.. Burke, Mr.. Cahcn, Mr.
Bernstein, Mr.. Eubanks and the COM
petent men who put the heavy stun
Into position, came up to II strange
house, rang the curtainfup at $40 and
down at 1 l sharp. on play that used
TO come down in New York at about
1890, including the lighting scene be-
fore the first act.
The orchestra also came from the
other house. and. under Mr.. Frerik,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
Controvcrny Arnnscd.

Z. Mexico City. June l.-General Porhrio
Diaz. In taking leave OF Mexico. YVES
unwittingiy the cause OF controversy
which promises to lead to a military
nvestigation. II reports current to- day
are we'll founded.
An afternoon piper is authority for
the statement that the Hiring OF pres
idential salute and the playing OF tho
national hymn as the former President
boarded the steamer which is to carry
him TO Europe. created great excite
ment in military circles. The act OF
Federal soldiers. who lined the path
by which General Diaz and his party
went to the steamer In standing at
present arms" is also cited as an In
fraction OF army regulations, innsmuch
as the departing warrior is now only
commander in the army. The army
ordinance prescrfbes that the national
hymn shall bepiayed only in the pros-
ence of the President OF the repub-
ported to have been a feature of the
honors accorded General Diaz at Vera
Cruz. together with the other military
honors. is said to be regarded as 4
serious infraction of army rules. and
an inquiry is alleged TO be con,em-
plated to determine who was RESPONSE
BILE lst5li4' ..'fer .''sli-i- Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS
big Bencfit for the Children.

. 81 = 4
Big Benefit for the Children.
Transferred for one performance
only from the Academy of Music to
the Bijou. the Schiller Players present
ed ''rhe Girl of the Golden West" last
night before one of the biggest and
brightest houses of that popular thea
tres season. Given under the au-
spices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Memorial Hospital for the purpose OF
maint lining free beds in the children's
ward of the hospital the performance
was for the benefit of an object so
appealing and pathetic in Its nature
that many who had not heard OF the
excellent work of this stock company
during the early part of tho week
many. Indeed. who never hear. read.
nor care. about the work of any COM
pany. metropolitan. road or stock
cheerfully paid their way into the BIZ
jou to see the famous play, not car
ing particularly about the play or the
players. but wishing only to holp the
children. The. house was well-nigh
packed--the lower floor literally So
the balcony was we'll filled and boxes
were all taken. a
Theatre parties We're all over the
house. varying In age from those
whose mothers and fathers were only
u few years a go Just beginning really
10 settle down. TO those whose chill
dren were just "A few weeks ago agon-
izing over rehearsals for Pima FORE e
or The Little Tycoon"
And they were all helping the chill.
dren, but they were. TO be prac teal
and money srubbing, getting their
moneys worth. Without going into
particulars, since all the reviews have
already been written Concerning the
first weeks offering of our new sum-
mer stock. 1t must be said that last
nights performance, which happens
10. be the first that this reviewer has
/, seen by this company. was as smooth
and easy. as free from waits" and
wrong crosses" and generally as good
as one road company In three. for
| only were the two leads. c.ss Girl
Marie Pavey. and Ramerriz. the road.
| agent Richard Thornton. skilful and
! competent--we expect that because
they are paid to play leading parts
but the smaller parts We're unusually
good. Henry Hicks. who played Jack
Rance" The sheriff and gambler, the
| part, in which Frank Keenan, made
such a tremendous hit. and far from a
small part. by the way. was convinc.
| ing even, to one who happened to have
seen Keenan,. He showed himself tc
be a character man of a great deal OF
ability. Frank Darieh, as Sonora Slim
was beyond criticism in his exceeding
eccentric 'part--al very clever actor
land the smaller, bits were In competen
1 hapds. z, q55 ~ s iis!
But better than all was the work OF
the stage manager and director and
! the unknown mon who work behind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
Rebels Invade Ell pnso.

Ell Paso. Tex. June Flight hun.
dred armed insurrectos. headed by
Francisco l. Madero. and an insurrcctu
band playing Mexican and America
airs, Invaded FL Paeo to-day. II was
the first time a large bods. of insmr-
rectos had crossed the United States
border.
The occasion was the presentation
to FL Paso OF Long Tom" cannon
Captured by the insurrcc,os and used
In the battle at Juarez.
l Mounted on horses and CARRIED In
brilliant Mexican colors and sombrcros
the 'nsurrectos marched through the
business streets Great crowds on the
housetops greeted them with shouts OF
"Eiva Maderoy"
The cannon was given to the city
as a recompense for "McGinty's blue
whistler" which was stolen from The
City Park during the war and used
In the Siege OF Ojinaga. Speeches III
Spanish and English alternated in the
expression OF future friendship be-
non was presented.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
GREAT LEND,OR
At MAOERO' SHALL
1t IS Given in Honor of Vic
torious Rebel Chief at
Juarez.
BEGINS
JOURNEY TO-DAY
Great Precautions Taken to Pre-
vent Accident on Way to
Capital.

Juarez. Mexico. June lon the eve
Of his departure for Mexico City TO
assume responsibilities Incurred by
the success OF the revolution. Francisco
Madero. Jr.. tonight attended the
formal ball given in the custom house.
where Two years ago President Diaz
In great splendor received President
Taft Those who arranged the ball
attempted to Guido the magnificencs
which surrounded President Diaz.
Leading grand march. Senior 3In-
dero. whom many look upon as likely
to be the next regularly elected Pres
ident OF Mexico. tramped over tho
waHed loors beneath a bower of flags
and bunting. and among n bewiider-
ing mass Of standards and white
columns. t
Many Americans mingled in the
crowd and shared with senior Madcro
honors OF typical Latin American
festivity
The insurrecto leader Intends to
leave Juarez at 1870 a. NJ. to-mor-
row for Mexico City. going by way
OF Eagle Pass. Texas. Ills route from
Eagle Pass is to be In n special train
to Torreon. Zacntecas and Aguas
Calientes. 1t is believed he will reach
Mexico City on Wednesday,
Extraordinary precautions will be
taken for the safety of the train. a
thorough inspection OF railroad tracks
is TO be made and pilot train is to
proceed Madero's special to look for
any dynamite mine or for any bands
of deserters from the insurrecto
army. who might plan to burn bridges,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
NEWS FROM
THE DRUG STORES
Every Form Of Indigestion Yields to Digestit
The New Relief for Stomach Troubles

Maybe you have been trying various
medicines for your Indigestion or Dys.
pepsia Maybe you haven't been helped
much and are discouraged. Don't give
up hope there is a remedy that will re-
iieve you quickly and cure you perma-
nently; it is the new medicine called
DIGESTIT, you can get it at your drug
store.
DIGESTIT has been found to relieve
promptly Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach, Heartburn, Stomach Gas and
other stomach disorders Your druggist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02

will supply you with the distinct under
standing that if you are not benefited
you will receive your money back This
gives you ample protection, but il you
are not willing to try it on your drug
gist's assurance to refund the cost. you
may receive full size so-cent package
without cost BY writing to the DIGES.
TIT CO.. Jackson, Miss, for an order to
your druggist for a package.
There is no excuse for you to continue
to suffer: get a package Of DIGESTIT
to-day. Get relief quickly and health
permanently
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02

C. j. Meetz. For Sheriff. C. A. Bar
bee, defeating the present sheriff, F..
C. Rorabaugh. For Commissioner of
Revenue. Will Runaldue.
The election was one OF the closest
In the history of the county. all of the
winning candidates receiving their
nominations by small margins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
RESULTS OF DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY IN PRINCE WILLIAM

Manassas. Va, June THE Demo-
cratic primary election in this coun-
" to-day resulted in the nomination
of the following officers:
For commemorative Attorney
Thomas H. Lion. defeating the incum-
bent, II. T. Davies. For Treasurer. J..
P. Leachman For Clerk. Captain Jas.
". Herrell. For House OF Delegates,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
Curpeper Win. Again.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,l
Culpeper, Va. June 1.-Culpeper
wins again. The Braddocls Baseball Club
of WashingtonIwa defeated to-day nv
the Culpeper team by the score of 10
to 8. Braddock batteries Benton and
Lip and Ghcen; Culpeper Strother and
Cottingham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02

helped the necessarily long waits to
pass most pleasantly. i
The one exception to the CORRECTNESS
Of the properties lies In the fact that
RamerrIz's saddle in the FIRST act was
wrong. Beyond that one only won -
ders at the taste that compels the
company to be billed as The Classy
Schiller Players" ~.
big success and all for little sick
children. l8 ". D. G..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
! ! MINIATURE u X :, ALMANAC ] !:

Sun rises 4. r /. I. . ~. .Sf4:52
sun sets. 4. ~. 1898
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
THE WEATHER

Forccart. For yfrGinin-Fnir Fridny;
Saturday unsettled; slight TO variable
winds. il 4
North Caroiinn-Fnir Friday fnir In
enst, showers in west portion Saturday,
variable winds. ;ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02

Iva Visited by Fire.
Anderson, S. C., June 1.-Fire OF I'M
known origin practically destroyed the
county. early this morning. The loss
is estimated at 100000, with small
Insurance. Iva has no fire protection.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-09

NOTICE. United Sta 'es Land ofhce, sal,
lake City. Utah, Nav 9Th, 1911 To Whom II
may Concern. Notice Is hereby given that the
state of Utah has filed in this Office lists of
iauds. se'ected ny the said State, under section
81 the Act m Congress, approved Juy 10.
1874, a. Indemnity school lands, via. Lots I
'ud sec. n, L. 33S., ". - W., s. l.. NJ. Serial
1850. copies ct said lists 40 far as they relate
10 said tracts by descriptive subdivisions, have
been o0nspiciously posted ia this u'h,r for ia
'pection by ANY person iterested aud by !,
public generally. nuring the period " publ
ratou @t this notice, or any time thereafter.
and before fiuRl approval aid ceuifcatlun. mn
der dep utmr,ttal regulations OF Aprl 70. 1917
protest. or contests against the clAini uf the
state u any Of the tract ar subdivisions here.
tnbeforr d~scrfbei. on the vronnd tia, th. same
u more valuable for mineral than fDr apricul
tural purpusrs. will he z ceived and voted fnr
report 10 the General I.aud Once ~ Nasbinu-
Ton 10 { Fah"rr sotopr0t' ~ or confess, with
10 the TIVE specified VIII he considered suif
cieht evidence "t The nOn-ninefnl character of
the tracts gudth selection thereof. bring 9TH.
erwisr free IL m objection WILDE approved e.
the state. u. ID. X. THOMPSON Register.
Ftrst Mya t9--l asst Jane Ia.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-09
Mrs. M. NJ. Burkholder.

Our readers will remember that
mention was mede in I nese columns q
short time ego Il the death OF the
mother OF Commodore Burkholder.
The following taken from the Pamons
Herald viii no doutt he of interest
to several friends Of the lady pow re-
sidiue IN This city:
Mrs. Mary M. Burkb older Who has
teeb residing with ber son, Frank s.
BurL holder Of 333 East Monterey
avenue. passed away Suddenly on the
morning OF MAY 10th, 1911. very I'm.
expectedIy to her two sons and
friends. Vt the ace Of nearly eighty
years although sbe has been very
feeble, desth WIS not expected.
She WAS married 10 Mtrfin Co,
Peu nsy Ivanis, TO A raham B1rkboldpI
and they moved to BouT:on county.
Kansas, 10 the spring OF 1860 There
10 days OF toll and strife on the then
known as the frontier, they bolt
their home 81 there resided mos
all her life Her he sbsnd died some
years ego She was highly respected
and we'll known by all 10 her Ksnsss
home where she he'd lived tor nearly
fifty yerrs
Taers ere two sons--OOnodore
ADD Frank. ConodUre rame to the
nor'hvrat -tates some years ago, but
the mother s1d Frank remained in
Kausaa. uutil some over tao years
ago. Then they came 10 Cedar City,
Utah. aud srcut sumner With the
son and grandchildren, ten came
10 Southern California for the winter
md have since remained 10 Pomona.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-09

Register
T. n Gray, ciai,nauts attorney Salt Lake
City, tsah-
F,rs, pub. May N-Last July II, loit
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-09
Notice to Water Users

May ~. 1911. ''""N Ivy tan,
:, Notice is h reby given that the Red C,..,.
St.,,l,,.', ~" C'nHl ,ompany by il. president
faraBoonah, Utah. has made oupIir,,i'a - -
! y,u9ut' WIN nc requirements of the Co.,
p''i awe 81 Nldh, 1917, a. amtpd.n S. -
passion Laws OF Utah, 1910 to aupropriat w..
nunptea bNI acre-ieet of water from Rcd - r'h
IN, t., ,"unly, Wan Said wafer viii be stnrrd
January 20 December 81 inrIus 'yc ~, lln
S'Hr' ~ reservoir cmbr Crd ia Sectiors . a,H
70 l"WuShlp ~ south, Range west Sal, ! ,
u"N' dhu mel ldian. The water so sfnrnd MI e.
ltI'dh," "uiinE TIE period IRON NAV / IA nr'
80 o. "C'utlh. OF each yeHr AZ q point ,vbi A.
80 n"'L ~ ~ =. Hlree - u,iuutc, west q 69e D.
I'r' H'tl"ni from the southraAt corucr = go
non z. township 81 south, RANG, : ,5es, &c
Lake hdnr aud metdiau. a ii .,lin,v,d ~, 1'lt
COW" '"t natural channel of BED Cr,,i, 49, 49,,
.sN'' ~ 'p-u icet where II VII br ,'r,
~" ~" b'Ihl winch b aTs outh no d,,,,a.,
n',"u,'H N'Nl 'Ds irri distaut from the south,,.'
Z "iH'I "I seen ION 49, Township "a .n,,it, "'H'
p west, SAT- I3lr base ana p,r,idi.'' "1nHr
~u'i, ll "i'I De- convey BY means az y ',"ni
W. ".''"u'' ~ 'a,''O feet ana Their. ma, 80 H.;
, 10y en-" go re- q lHHd embraced Ina src,t
& 81 '1 dh' IS Iown-hip H} south R,t,''S
y 40. qua -, ions and O. Town Mn ~ M,
y T. ~ w. Nhlt Lake base tua nt,id|
Inc, ~ u drsignaled m the ~ta.c I'm,
: '.', Ni'1 'tH 30. $40 -"
~ t'.'s. rugIust TIE rrantiug of soid a.,
~" '',''' il'hE 'hr 500 " tler, far t, ~
W "'' 'N 'HI"Ftt 600 dupucifc and m n a., ~ p'
., ..'hN t"lilF 8 rryr Hf,r the con,
10" ~ ''e publication Of tb,. notice N'' P''
tAIHB TANNER
Date Of FIRST publication inna nttr
e,i OF completion u publication juIv a
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-09
Application for Palen.


United states Land once, Sal rake CITY.
tab, May ~, lsn.
Notice Is hereby given thaq Michael A
Hughes aud the estate nf Samueld i,.r.,. a.
eased. ~ salt Lake City. Utah. haNcina,ic ,u.
iicatiun for parent Tot the Dewcj lode ,rio
ag ctaiut 1852 ltnrar feet OF the lode and ,ur.
ace ground Ia Width as shown " the oU,ri
lat. SURVEY slti. situated 10 tue / ON Sprir ..
Ntniup District, Inv, County. ual ana 49,
crib.d IN tue plat md drid notes 90 survey ON
di- ia thu. office with magnetic Variation al A.
leg 50 mir 70 IS deg IS min east " follows. To.
wit:
Commencing At coruer No. u said claim,
Thence ~ deg oi min = o5.i # to corner
Tneuce N 10 deg os min VI issls # to corner
Nos.
Theuce 50 deg o. min W eSll # to corner
No. a.
Thence 5 Iadeg os min iisaS It to corue,
80. !, the place ~ THE helfinatug ut the eXttt.
ior boun aries Of w claim. arg coutaiuiu4 .
net arra of 7.6'o acres. the following cnnnictar
areas having bceu excluded: Adams lot ~
WS acres; Lindsay tAmd'di NJ So uf sos
acres; wauder.'r Ice 81 " 9. nssacrcS; Mid.
uiRht Serenads survey 1919 af 7.ees scres.
said claim Is situated 10 swh section NT
SIS, u. " W.
u. y N. NJ. No. 3 tearS s u deg w al Il
aud the sw corner SAID section ~ I rs = " ~ v
l. u & NJ bears $ 81 aes ~ min " l2Yss Il ard
claim.
said elSjm Is OF record 10 the Office Of tho
county Record ~ of Iron County at patoWnu.
Utah. 10 ok ~" pas-ll0
AdiAHing AID cannicting claims are H.,
Adams lot ~. Adams Placer. share Iron lot a.
LiudsN Amid lot Sa Wauderer lot 81 Mrnd,
survr, SOS. MiduiRht Serenade surNe, 4pc
pueni survey bn'S
dheci that this moi &C he published Tor ,
'un~ecutivv weeks ~ the frou Toupty Recnr.
4 rdr CITY Utah. the newspapet pub ished
rarest said claim.
T. DIR. THoMpeoN
Register
City, Ctah-
F,rs, pub. May N-Last July II, 1911
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-09
For Sale Cheap.

About 100 double school .desh.
lZts /, ., aud 3. In fair condition
aome Of them almost as good M new
viii sell size aud quantity to suit
condition VI purchaser; viii also cell
about 20 gross wood covered Stat
pencils. Apply to any member Of
Dis,rlc School Board, Cedar Git,
Utah.
MAYHEM II. DALEY.
NIawk