davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-13
(CopyriGht. 1912. Frank A. Munsey Coz
CHAPTER XXI (Continued).

r. Is face was drawn and white and
- his eyes rather frightened.
He turned suddenly to Carvel.
Put them back, them" he
said, despite Brady's fierce glare.
Carvel obeyed. and from several
pockets documents were brought and
slapped upon the table.
'Burleigh chuckled audibly.
snow. Mr.. Grafton. Just look them
over. please. and see II your property
Ii there, and"
Get back therew Brady roared.
"And--so help me!--I'll blow the
head off the first man that interferes
with your Burleigh concluded.
His weapon came up suddenly, and
In spite Of his bravado, Brady stepped
back pace or two. His fellows sat
very still.
Grafton advanced and looked over
the litter: then with trembling hand
he seized a long. folded document. and
another and another. He turned over
the pile. searched further-and recov-
cred two more of his precious papers.
After a minute or two he stepped
back. and buttoned into an inner
pocket was the package connected
with the Kenyonvilie Traction matter.
.Rurleiuh ps ha Gaia .h.Ll., .u,,.
got every blessed note and bond. and
not single one has been trifled
WITH
"Thank the Lord for that, sir!" said
the detective. He turned to Brady.
you iurt sit down there ,,r, : 49,.
n wora or ,wo % 90 .n,.,. a,
you're still ready for battle. are your"
Dye know that you broke into this
nightY"
Coison sbrupged nj. ,bo,,s.rs m,
BurleiGh shook his head.
Don't YOU understand. lin. that NJ.
know ali there In IN know ahou, ,.o
whole business? Jennison-r
"D-n Jennison! III" He start
ed angrily from his chair.
Here. here!" You'll do nothing of
the sort!'
Tll-"
You'll be out Of town before you
have the chance" smiled the detec-
tive. 'Jennison gave II all away. We
saved Mr.. Grafton here-or he did
and we've recovered the papers. Just
a word oritwo more. and we may say
good nisht--or we may wait until
morning comes along and then secure
"arrhnts Tor you.
Not for me! Good God! Not for
me-" broke from Colson.
That 10 what we shall have to see,"
said BurleiEh dryly. "You don't seem
70 IKE the prospect OF yourself and
MT Brady attired In stripes?"
Colson moistened his lips
Ana. perhaps. they won't become
you, arter all. 30 It's better. to take
matters calmly at this stage, ia II not7
All we want now Is n few facts After
ward" He looked at Grafton. Per
maps you're the one best qualified to
find out how things stand. SIR"
The millionaire nodded.
"Coison," he said. there are A. rood
many things that I could say to you
and a good many things that could
do to you-and. perhaps, I'm going to
refrain altogether. am quite frank
with you In saying that the fellow who
committed the actual theft is one I'm
not very anxious to put in prison.
much as I should enjoy seeing you and
Brady there. However. there's n train
which leaves here for the South at 2:so
and under certain circumstances I'm
willing to have you 70 aboard"
Colson nodded. ana =. vl.an, q, hon.
appeared in his eve.
Gust what have VIM heen ao,,, ,,,,,
,ha, ..,,,a.s ." 'o o" u''"s WI"
~,
you mean
spent. 10 whom have Won lola ths sto ~
ana what ia the Whole hns,ns.. ,,,orth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-13
Was a Corridor.

said Mrs. King, that my brother was n
banister of the law"
Mrs. Blythe turned up her nose scorn-
fully.
"A fis for your banisters." she retort-
ed; that's nothing. I have a brother
who Is a corridor In the navy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-13
AN ALL-WASHINGTON CAST
By JULIA MURDOCH

Mr.. Hanford's declaration that Texas
IL what might be termed shakespeare
mad" In. speaking of the wonderful
vogue OF Shakespeare In this remote
region Mr.. Hanford said yesterday:
There 10 more Shakespeare to the
square inch In Texas than In any other
State In the Union"
asked him TO what he attributed
this rather remarkable condition, and
he accounted for Il because OF the fact
that the women's clubs Of Texas are
interested In shakespearean literature.
THE strife for literary attainment has
much to do with It." he continued. In
every move for advancement in the
world Of letters, the peopie always come
back to Shakespeare, which they ad-
nit to be the standard for literature
csr.sr of Hsrfora
- W. y
"oh Ano~n.
Mr.. Hanford 10 so well known a
Washingtonian that a resume OF his
work seems superogatory. Practically
raised In the Capital City. he entered
the theatrical profession after having
been graduated from the Washington
I'Bh ochooi aho spent Two years III
.he study OF law at columbian Col
ege. lie mas appeared hundreds
o. tunes IN All OF shakespears plays.
ano mas also oeeh seen IN NUMBER
on. MODERN dramas. his latest the
aIicai venture was as stage director
ana a member on tne cast OF An AZ
,Se no when was trleo OUT IN
we" 10TH Iortmsht or more ago.
onakespesrean exponent ne mas
lew eQuas III inc country. MIS-. Han
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-13
Wait and See.

Stella-But, Jack, don't think your
father will be pleased at our engage
ment. You know he always said you
needed a practical wife.
Jack-Don't worry. Wait till he sees
how you can drive q car and take a
motor apart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-13
Good AS Soap.

Mother-Why. Bobbie. how clean
your hands are!
Bobbie--Ain't they? But you ought
to have seen them before ] help Brid-
get make breadi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-13
LOCAL MENTION.

Shows, SC, Virginia. Theater-"His
Country First Of ALL" today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

Ns~ York -, rhsisdslrhis Ia
rinrinnati 4. Chicago D
rsfssoafE .. ~ f.snts T.
Brooklyn ., fferten 0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

nosson 4, washington d
phtisdsiphts 49,. Ssw rerk "a
Chicago 4. Cleveland 1
pssfois- 81 Louis game pesspsns
sAia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
HUBBARD READY
FOR BOUT WITH
HARRY FORBES
BY HOP"

Eddie Hubbard and Harry
Forbes have completed their hard
training work for their fourround
mill. which viii be tho main event
at tho smoker AT tho Dreamiand
rink tonight. To be given by the
Building Trades Council. and are
nov resting up. doing only light
work.
Both boys will 20 INTO tho ring
NJ itS pounds. and as both are In
splendid shape. they will put up q
speedy and exciting battle. That
u viii - q hard contest from the
first gong Ia assured. az these boys
have mot on several other occa-
sions. and the question OF suprem.
aey 10 stiil unsettled, and II there
10 a chance ON eithcr side 10 settle
Il quickly and eseanly tonight. II
will not be overlooked.
There will be i've bouts, shan.
non and MAXWELL meeting In the
semiwindup. All Of the boys
have completed tnsir training work
and are now resting. whiEtlinE
lust Before tho Battle. Mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
GIANTS TRAIL INDIANS
BY ONLY FOUR POINTS

terday's game was q dandy. Taco
ma made her two runs over tho
homer avenue. la fact. tho game
was featured by homo runs. but the
Tigers were unfortunate In that
their hits oame with no one on
barea.
McMuilin gave tho Tigers q lead
with a homer In thu first. but In
tho second Tcaloy Raymond belted
out four-sacker with Mann on.
Mike Lynch came through with the
third homer OF tho day In the
fourth. with aons on. tying tho
score for Tacoma With Wilson
and Raymond on. they attempted
tho double steal. and q mixup 10
signals landed Wilson across the
pan and made Teaiey safe ON 500.
ond. whAlings long dfivs past
third put tho second run aoross
whom Raymond scored.
criger pisahcd himseir out Of .
bad hu'e IN tho flssh. whom he fan.
ned two msn with Giants on second
and third with but ons down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

Hut four points. OF half n game.
now separate tho Giants from tho
leading Indians. which condition 10
duo 10 the fact that the Seattle
team beat Tacoma yesterday. I to
2. while Victoria walloped the lead.
crs. The Giants have tho chance
OF their sweet young iives 10 tie TOR
frat place. or actually jump into
first place this afternoon. whom
they play a double header with To
coma. starting Al ] 80.
II Seattle wins both and SPOKANE
wins. tho latter will retain hcr lead
BY one point. II the Giants take
ono Eamc and SPOKANE wins. tho
Indiana will be seycn points 10 the
merry. n spokane loses and Seat.
tie wins both. tho Giants win lead
with ain points. II Spokane iosos
and tho Giants break even. they viii
tic for first place. The Portland
Vancouver game was postponed
yesterday. which fact gives tbs
Giants lead OF II points over the
champs
with perfect support for both
Criscr and F>illerson. and mighty
fine twiriing by both Of thcm. yes-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
RIVERS DESERTS
PRIMROSE PATH

Los ANGELES. a1ps. s.--toc
Rivers haa had his lesson aud has
deserted thu primrose path forever.
according 10 tho prediction today of
Chas. Eyton. who rcfcresd the Men.
lean iIghtwctght's losing battle
wifh Joe Mandot AZ Vernon on La
bor Day.
Rivers 10 ycung.- Eyfon said.
and s1eccss may have gone 10 his
head. He realizes nos that tho
role OF good fellow never was
played successfully By a champion.
I still regard Rivers as one of tho
worlds greatest lixhtwsights. and
believe ho Ia entitled to another
chance. or course he must provo
that he 10 worthy before any pro-
motor viii take chance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
WOLGASTS INJURY
TANCLES AFFAIRS
FOR TURKEY DAY

Los ANGELES. Sept ss--F1stic
Promoter Thomas J. Mccarey n on.
deavoring today to solve tho light
weight tangle caused by Joe Man
dots defeat Of Joe Rivers at Vernon
on Labor day. Three or four astuts
managers apparently are endeayor.
Ing to aid Mccarey. but their IF.
eorts have failed 10 improve matters
In the event that yesterdays in
Jury TO Ad woIgast's arm prevents
him from fighting here Thanksgiv-
Ing day. McCsrey WIN try To arrange
a match with Rivers. Richie. Man
dot or Knockout Brown as princi.
pals. Billy Nolan. Ritchis's manage,
while bewaillng the hesitancy OF
the other lightwelghts to meet his
boy, persistently refuses TO make
ringsidc weight az demanded by the
others. With Mandot II is 1873
pounds ringsidc or nothing.
Knockout Brown has demanded
$500 to meet Rivers. MoCarey will
not listen 10 this. Unless Richie
agrees on tho weight matter, the
match probably will 20 TO Rivers
and Mandot II Wolgasf is from the
running.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
GIANTS HAVE
STRANCLE HOLD
ON REMNANT

NEW YORK. Sept. s.--ThAt tho
boston Red sox tAmericansi and
tho New York Giants lSationaisl
win be the two teams 90 fight II
ous for the worlds championship In
generally aeeeptrd today. as . -
suit Of both the teams having won
double header yesterday.
Tho uosinnn have lead Of IAN
games over Philadelphia. thsir
dearest rival. and the Giants are IN
games ahead Of tho Chicago Cuba.
New York ha. Sc gAnes ret TO
play and Chicago "a n the Giants
win 20 and lose IL Of tkrir rsmain-
sng games. the Cubs viii have 20
win 40 and lose only two In order
TO beat Ns~ York. which would In
dictate that the Giants navs . sts~n-
sio hold on the Tag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
KILBANE KEEPS
CHAMPS TITLE

NEW YORK. Sept 5.--Johuny
Ksibane. Of Cleveland. stili holds
tho feathsrweixht title today. fol.
lowing the easy manner In which
he outpointsd Johnny Dundee In
ten rounds OF fast boxing here.
Dundee took tho aggressive from
the start but was met with left jabs
TO the face that rendered his ef-
forts futile. Kiibane wns remark
ably cool. and In the few mixups
during the bout casliy held his
own.
Abe Attell challenged the win
nor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
Tad gcbuster one "a /,

Ted Schuster, one OF the best
ends in the city. ia getting tho foot
ball bug MS that time of year comes
around and Is figuring on hooking
up with the Fremont A. G. team for
the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
LEADERS WALLOPED
BY VICTORIA BEES

SFOkANE. SEPT sly rnppinE
Toner'S offers Numerically in the
ssoond tnntnG Victoria woa the
game carsy ysstercar and ths In
dams never had chance 20 over.
come tho lead taken By the visitors.
Kaufman pitched speedy. reliable
game. "umpiro's Day waz cole
bratsd With Umpire Toman 10 the
hmeiigtt and number of floral
pieces and other Eifsx were pro
seEt.d 20 him. and not . protest
was made 10 decision durtng tho
afternoon. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

8MHmsfyt Ho&1s fans -~ NAfMNhda
fYn4k. MGNuifsr u2Ff4sie~ hNs~1eo4s
senl nif~ft nAfmond. stasrie Hstsr
tss~s~-Sui o. Wussr. h4gfaoaf Huvck
s~s-Hy ruitwt@n q. ~ rvss~s 8 tas@s
90 hslfs~-Os Futi~sten .. 0ey tirfxs~
VIVA rissn ~Fssisrtan FasssA p4ii~~
WAestas LsDsois pfAye WHALES -
Nni. Fsilsr<a. o. nspfasns - ts<2s&ps
tfszttre-- Nsfxn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

ST. LOUIS.-Arthur standin, OF
Oberlin, o., established new rec
ord for tho motorcycle marathon
last night by covering the 20 miles
In 20 minutes and seconds. The
former record was 20 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

Short Hatton challenged Vie
70 . cot ~ singles on tbs
Woodland Park courts next Sunday
tho loser To pay for . feed
Vic figured over tho high cost Of
living and rcniF~d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

BULLET" Riggs, tho old Lincoln
star In the backfield. IL showing
some football activity and IL going
10 have the Fremont A. q. team or
ganixed for the season In a TOW
days.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26
TmuRspAY. sErT. 20. lOIa.

Carbon county progressives, in
one section Of their platform adop-
ted at Price on Tuesday. September
10th. declare:
We concede to the republicans
everything OF accomplishment in
our nations history that step by
step has lifted us from the demo
cratic simplicity OF 1850 to our
worlds commercial sovereignty Of
1919. The democratic party has
given Us a Washington and n Jeffer-
son. The republican party has given
us a Rockefeller and n Morgan. The
people now demand that some part
Of the glory OF the first and OF the
wealth OF the second be more liber-
ally shared with tho one hundred
million citizens who have made pos
sible the existence OF both.
but how about a Lincoln and a
Mckinley And what have Carbon
county progrcssiyes offered better
than a Teddy Roosevelt and a Matt
warner1
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26
PIoAYUNIsH PREJUDICE GETS IN
ms WORK.

What's the natter Nothing. No
thing at all. Something's the mat
ter with some OF us who live here
though.
Our city is all right, II Is the
best OF lts size In the country. And
we Who people II are all right. but
sometimes We have a hard time
showing Il.
We don't pull together, We're
weak ON team work. We pull,
sometimes. In opposite directions,
and that not only holds US back, bul
holds the whole city back
We let personal feeling sift into
affairs whore Il has no business,
We allow pieayunish prejudice 10
interfere with the common good. W.
let unworthy and unfounded preju-
dice and bias creep into our daily
dealings with each other, And. OF
course. the other fellow is always
TO blame.
Political differences. for instance,
are all right in their place. but they
have no right TO intrude them
selves into our affairs. and they
have no right TO influence the con
duct OF our municipal affairs.
They have no right to do these
things. but they do. We're human.
all OF US. and so long as We are
therein be personal animoslties
among US.
But they shouldn't deter us from
working all together for our town.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26
FEAS OF TADERNAClES
Festival Has of Late been Used To
Encourage Charity.

This year the feast OF tabernacles
falls on Thursday today, septem-
her 26th, and continues for seven
days. The law (Lev. xiii: 34-43
commands the 1sraelite TO dwell in
booths for seven days. commencing
on the fifteenth day OF the seventh
month (Tishri). to remind him that
God caused the children OF Israel TO
dwell In booths when he led them
out OF the land OF Egypt. The
eighth day was ordained to be kept
AZ a solemn assembly" This will
be observed on the Wednesday eve
ming and the Thursday following.
October "a and Sd.
As part OF the ceremonial OF the
day. the law ordains that the Is
raelltc shall take on the first day
OF the festival the fruit OF the
goodly tree. the branches OF palm
trees. the boughs OF thick leayed
trees and willows OF the brook. and
to rejoice before the Lord" This
Il observed by bringing citron fruit,
palm branch. myrtle and willow lnt
the house OF God. In the book Of
Nehemiah Twill: i5) II a detailed
description OF the celebration Of this
festival In biblical days.
The festival IA In intent and ccre-
monial a thanksgiving festival. In
tertwining gratitude for Gods mer-
cy unto the people OF Israel amidst
the nations OF the world with thank
fulneSs for HIS bounty and grace to
each individual. II IL the harvest
festival and the earliest thanksglv-
Ing feast. the type after which the
American thanksgiving day was
fashioned.
The custom OF dwelling In tenn
porary huts or booths IL not only
TO remind the laraelitc Of the wan
behring's OF his ancestors In the VIII
derness. but also 10 recall TO his
mind that God has kept him
throughout the year amidst all LIES
uncertainties,
The festival has OF late been used
To encourage charity. The fruits OF
the field are brought into Gods
house AS sign OF thankiulness,
and after the services are sent "a
the hospitals or the poor. The at
tempt has OF late been made to hay,
the children take n central part IN
the Observance OF this festival.
II Is the custom OF the synagogue
TO signalize the close OF the holy
days OF the early autumn season
By a festiyity thoroughly character
istic OF the Jewish religion, known
as Simchath Torah. The rejoicing
OF the law"
The last section OF the Penta
touchal weekly lessons Is read OF
this day. and Is followed immediate
ly by the reading OF the first par
OF Genesis.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

Representative
W. J. ELwooD
OF Price.
Commissioner, Four-Ycar Torn
CHRIS X. JENSEN
OF Clear Greek.
Commissioner, Two-Year Term
ROBERT WILLIAMS. SIR,
OF sunnyside.
County Clerk
G. A. PIERsoN
OF sunnySide.
County Recorder
JOSIE FITZGERALD
OF Price.
For Treasurer
c. II. CODY
OF Helper.
supt. OF Schools
CARL n. MARcUsEN.
OF Price.
County Attorney
c. c. MewHINNEY
OF Price.
THOMAS BuRoE
OF Konliworth.
Assessor
GEORGE CoLLIN0HAM
OF Sunnyside.
Surveyor
W. n. WETZEL
OF Castle Gate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT PLANS.

Marked Growth of Sentiment In Fsvor
of Better Communities
At the fourth national conference on
city planning held recently at Boston Il
was brought out that civic beauty
plans calling for an expenditure OF
hundreds Of millions OF dollars have
been drawn for seventy or more OF the
cities OF the United States Some OF
these plans ARE being actually worked
out. while others are stin on paper,
but the growth OF sentiment IN favor
Of better and handsomer cities Is strong
beyond dispute
Nearly half the people OF the United
States now live In cities. and the tend
ency of men 10 make their homes 10
urban areas Is more and more marked
Standards and ideals OF living have
risen The argument that an ugly city
IL unnecessary aud that civic beauty Is
good from the tiscal MS well as the aes
thetic view has made converts by the
million.
Washington has played consplcu
Gus part In the work Of uplifting public
sentiment as TO what may be- done In
making a great town attractive as a
living place but TO hold It's premier
ship as beauty city Washington can.
not stand still, Washington. Boston.
New York. Chicago. ST. Louis, Cleye-
land and Philadelphia constitute prob
ably the leading group OF cities with
gigantic improvement plans New
Haven has a civic center plan. Balti.
more has plans for greater park
system. Kansas City Is seeking 10
transform itself, and Buffalo, Detroit.
Providence and Springfield, Mass, pro
pose TO make over areas that have
come TO be considered unsightly.
Cincinnati, Denver Milwaukee. San
Diego, Wilmington. Columbia, Chatta.
nooga. savannah, Harrisburg. Hartford
and scores OF other cities have i'm.
proYement plans requiring a vast ex.
penditure OF money, and in the case
OF very large proportion OF these
cities the work OF putting the plans
into execution has already been en-.
tered upon
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26

Some years ago Theodore Roose-
welt rushed into print In Ladies'
Home Journal articles attacking
with a signed statement the woman
suffrage movement. In his usual
forceful. but sometimes inclegant
style. he bluntly told the women
that the best thing they could do
was TO stay at home and raise plcn-
~ OF children 40 that tho republic
would have plenty OF defenders in
time OF need. Now he ~ touring
the Pacific and Mountain States and
has discovered that there are about
a millloa women who will vote for
president this year. 80 he lectures
them on the exceeding sinfulncAs OF
staying away from the polls.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26
TO BEAUTlFY CITY PARKS.
Fort Worth Commissions TO Plant
Wild Flowers.

Under the direction OF Park superin.
tendent vinnedge OF Fort Worth. Tex.
bushels o. seeds from wild flowers
viii be gathered this summer and
planted in the Fort Worth parks lie
has discovered Wild flowers In great
profuslon over the country. and he
proposes 10 bcautify Fort Worth with
them.
AZ several Of the parks half acre
tracts will be given over 10 these now.
ers. II Mr.. vinncdgo carries out his
plans special days may be named for
the various flowers, following the Gus.
tom that has been n great success In
Kansas City. Mr.. vinnedge also hopes
10 secure park board control Of the
courthouse lawn. and II he does wild
flowers will be planted there.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26

one Of the allegations in a Penn
sylvania divorce suit IL that the de-
PENDANT husband had an insane de-
sire to cook his own meals" There
are households In which that kind
OF trait In a husband would be
more highly appreciated.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26

Open gambling In Price. which
has existed for many months. IL "a
be estoppcd. Those mostly inter
cstcd. II reports coming to "tbs
great moral and religiouS" are to
be believed. had best heed the
warning.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26

Only the people OF New Yort
could enjoy themselves by standing
around looking at a house In which
three million dollar Astor baby 4
sleeping. =
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26

In a recent issue OF tho London
Times. an article. written by Benja-
min y. Bush. president OF tho Dem
YER and Rio Grande. was published.
Tho text was concerning the won
derful resources OF the section
tapped By the Denver aud Rio
urande. telling OF its agricultural,
mineral and live stock wealth and
the unbeatable climate OF the sec.
ton Il inyades. The article had a
genuine boosting spirit. and gave
the road and Utah a deal OF valu,
able publicity.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKM

Representative
LEVI N. HARMON
OF Price.
Four-Year Commissioner
HYRUM WILCOX
OF Sunnyslde.
Two-Year Commissioner
NEIL NJ. MADsEN
OF seofield.
THOMAS +. keller
OF Winter Quarters.
County Clerk
LAKE YOUNG
OF Helper.
County Recorder
JOHN w. HILL
Of Wellington.
Assessor
ANDREW YOUNG. SIR,
OF Castle Gate.
County Attorney
WILLIAM IL. FRYE
OF Price.
surveyor
ALVIN THAYN
OF Wellington.
Superintendent OF Schools
SEBRoN w. GOLDING
OF Winter Quarters.
Treasurer
OLIVER T. HARMON
of Price.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-26

Tact consists In the art OF find
Ing out the little things that anger
and irritatc various people with
whom you deal or associate and
then steering clear OF them.