davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28

with me. ] had fe-
mslesnd kidney trou-
BILE and was so bad off
/ could hardly rest
day or night. | doc
tored with all the
best doctors in town
and took many kinds
Of medicine but moth
ing did any good IN
til l tried your won
derful remedy, Lydia
f. Pinkham $ Vege-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
Try ANOTHER PLAN.
Dear Miss Fairfax

MISS 7
have been going with a young gen
tleman for nearly three years. and he
gave me a diamond engagement ring
over a year ago. He is working in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
WIFE'S HEALTH
RESTORED
Husband Declared Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Would Re-
store Her Health,
And 1t Did.

Ashland, Ky. Four years ago /
seemed to have everything the matter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28

~ A simply cut satin dress is
here effectively trimmed with black
chantily lace, which is charningIy
draped over the shoulders and falls
in graceful point over the skirt.
The skirt is embroidered in two
square panels on the front.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
FOR MANY REASONS, NO.

Dear Miss Fairfax,
am sixteen and made the acquain-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28

(2) This dress is carried out in
shade of rose taffetas. The skirt is
cut straight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28

(D Cream wolfe de laine is here
used over liberty blue satin. 1t is
embroidered almost to the knees
with rich silk braid, and further en-
belIished with rosettes OF braid
which give charming raised effect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
Getting On In
Life
BY THOMAS TAPER.

THE novels Of Charles Dickens may
be called. In one sense. the orig
graI -. .--5,,,. ,,so+,,~o ,d., Toicl.sne
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-28
Rail 01l9 SUPPRESS &c
TIE PEG1LEn CARS
ALI nDf yHHHH }dSE> will
ENtt@E rtit re- Or
NtRt II }NTs.
This Viii Eliminate '0.est.4nate
competition Yh.t Hae 'nnoyed
Vocal irossuas Nan. 80 Y
T. Claimed.

b. railroads haze dec de1i - ain
i'f.s=Heslitflaatt iatfbof retailers and
who'll aJefs IN Y.pi0g Goi eatlreA
the &beze5t merchant, OF Tie itsn-
efattt pt5ftiefs, and atl save tarec
of he more ihffortabf If tic rail-
road .lmesl' tAA state have sea ont
eifealat leftgts t. their cualorca 10
curl Tie Practice
Aeroraiae 10 secretary I-e tal-
ard al i4o#&7afa freight b,.4aa5 nd
of the ezas wholesale pr5a.car..
lssoe5atIoa ue has fe8
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-28

our farmers are getting pretty
cle4c to the finish with their cotton
crnp, and great crop Il h4g been,
Ii Jupiter Piuyius viii nov give us
plenty Of moisture, 50 as to pre-
year, we will extend TO him a unan-
iInous vote OF thanks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-28
Hi N':aTsD @fo,oao YH
GOVERNMENT OWED iiiN.
Man W.lo Jiireateneti Postmaster al
jamestown, n s.. s!Id UoG}e
nf Mira N gterinc.

jamestown, n. s, Dee IS !
well dressed Man entered The West
field. y. y, post office last night
and demanded Of Assistant Poitmas-
ter James Eougiass $4,000 he said
the government owed him. "Wait
until see if the order has come, .
said Douglass.
The stranger pulled a bottle from
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-28

The papers are filled with ac-
counts Of accidents TO persons dur
ing Christmas who could not with
stand the temptation to Violate the
injunction to keep the day sober.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-28

The Houston Chronicle suggests
that one of the best ways to increase
pare the ground for the crop Of next
a eity's population is to extend the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-28

Tie Chinese viii noH hare base
ball They we're attracted 20 our
national game by he language used
b. the fans to4ard the umpire.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-28

Peea.ae4t .raff has eouelticd 10
apaa d engineer GoetIaIs A. eo4-
erHes.. s,4e anal zole No CUP
poo Consulted With England and
Oh -1Her consent before making
The appointment
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-28

G W Menuisht Manaa5ae Editor
NJ. \ 0wnby City Editor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-28

EIGHT PAGES.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-28

eorpora-a lfa6s - a. 10 laae IN all
'ha country people
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09
CHATTER XIII


ne Seeir'nq q tfe sea,
- have concluded &C. deal louiout.
'y with yol,' SAID the Governor; set
you igo,n J could Dor believe"
Alone IN the little chamber, he
d,or Of which now was closed, shut
ling 'L,m from sight Of the company
D. The general oat.ug ana drinking
room adjoining, Sanchez and tie Black
SeigneUr Sat together Before them
The yiands HAT bad been placed on
the table were untouched; he Tiled
glasses, unIasled. As he spoke, the
man bent forward, his words Gisjoiut-
I'd; lis eyes cleaning.
"Eut' he Governor added, the
criminal must be taught rot 10 for
get then turned TO biz soldiers. Beat
ue '''s fellow from tLo Mountn he
CCmmaLGoG.'
"NhN.' The blood srraug 10 the
Clark 'avo G! We listener; he half
started from hi chair
And ihey did, 4 merry chase,
down the streets, across The sands, !,
AZ old soldier!' His voice CAoked.
beaten Ike d dog"
For some moments tie young man
looked at him; thon again sank back;
stared straight ahead Without, the
laughter and harsh voices of The IT,
landeys lad become louder; within the
little chamber, the only sound now
was ,he hard, persistent ticking Of
the cock on the shelf
Put how" al length Desaurac
made a movement, did lo--"
Learn" Violently. The way !
told you be wonld!"
"Ylu mean---"
"rnat WIS betrayed and You We're
by rLe Lady Elise"
"imlossible" Tie Black SiRLeur
exclaimed with fyGden violence
"Be,aUse She has a pretty iace!"
sHc",,J The cher.
Silence, Or
"TLat is III" The servants voice
rose strideuIy beaten at one end,
threatened at the ljAoI!"
Tie arm theyouug man had reached
out fe,. 20 his side "HgsL You're
mad; yuu don't huow what you're say
iIg,"
And -ou did not know what you
were doing! on, dare say it. ! tel
you now L''le liBoc the task Of taxi
Ing her back; expecting some sort Of
tr,achery and, when il came. was not
surprised Any more than, when they
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09

Black Seigneur warmly but the
young man, one Ct whose arms seemed
bound and useless, cut short his
greeting; tossed bmsBly aside his
heavy cloak, and called fur room
where he might sit in privs,e with a
companion. This person the landlord
eyed askance; nevertheless, with a
show Of bluff heartiuess, De led the
way TO a small chamber, somewhat
apart, but overlooking the long low
APARTMENT the general ca-ing and
drinking place Of the establishment,
LOW filed by tie crew and number
Of the islanders.
Your capita,ue has been hurt?
HOVE" A sIayr.ng handsome girl,
clad IN red and Q. assured m.e1, pass
ing across the room, paused 20 ad'
dress a man Of Igodgious g.rtt, who
drank with much eustc from Z huge
vessel az BIS elbow,
Did no. your father Pierre La
roche, tell you:'
He? ~; all Le thinks Of is the
money"
Then must le c.l.:aiue speak for
himself. Mistress NaL".te.'
You are not very polite, MonsieEr
Gabarie," she re,UIued, tossing her
head; but ] suppose there is rea'
son: you have been beaten. IN an en-
counter with the Governors shipsy
Did YOU sink any Of them? It would
no GOOD news for US islanders
you islanders!' derisiyelT
"Yes, islanders!" she answered de-
family. "But tell me; a number OF
YOU wear patches, which make you
look very ugly. They were acquired
now?"
"In a little clerical argument"
growled the poet
She glanced toward the secluded
apartment; its occupants-the SUBJECT
Of fheir conversation, and a priest,
feeble.looking man of about seventy,
whose delicate. sad face shone white
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09
CHAPTER XII.

rugged mass Of granite, rent by
es' and surrounded by rocks and
pools, the Norman English isle,
'ed Key to the Channel" one
eu miles or more northwest Of
cunt had from time immemorial
u maven 10 ships out Of the pale
eheA ports. Not only a haven,
nome, or that neXt-best accom-
"on, an excellent inn. Perched
Z Ac..oW Of the mighty cliff and
20 by a fight Of somewhat peril
'aIs, The Cookies, for so the
VI tavern was called, set square
|sid The sea, and opened wide its
ss 1t We're, to all waits or
y petrels blown in from the
deep.
men, bad men; Republicans,
sS' French-English, English
u the landlord-old Pierre La
Iellled sea-captain and owner
number Of craft employed in a
ious' but profitable, occupation
leu them willingly, and in his
uue for their creature comforts
We subsequent reckoning, cared
". Tor their politics, morals, or
views. i was enough II the
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09


rTbere il 10 harm in telling now,
I,redly she went on. He saved me
nm ,be grand' tide-for ] was on
I|l,dln's back when he bolted and
u had not dismounted, though ]
|rbUed you 10 infer so, and he had
,ried ne almost 10 the island Of
,scpe when We heard and saw the
Nor coming in The nearest place
q ,be .s',d-not the point Of The
.tand, J felt obliged to lead you
think and We started for 81; We
rtt have reached the cove, had not
| adm stumbled and thrown ne. The
! remnmnered the water cane
hng f..'d and when ] awoke,
In a u.'Oa+ower with him-the
lcs seielDlr.'
| The Governor looked at her; did
speak
~ a, first did not know who he
s-not -l,l this man came-and
priest, and when he, the Black
eneur saw | had learned the truth.
asked ne 10 promise--not for him.
but because Of this man,-'o
nothing l. having met him there.
be o'ie-s, And } did promise, and
sen, n, hack-gnd that IS all"
An,' Lid The Governor speak the
d? Ec sat as II he had hardly
prehold.d; a deeper flush dyed
clc,E
Ycu-can not blame me-after
be did He saved me--saved MY
You are glad Of that, mon pele.
you rot? And It must have been
doing IT, for his clothes were
and Dis hands We're bleoG!ng--he
be al, had, mon pere, He knew
! was, yet trusted me-trus',d,'
be Governor locked al h.r;
he'd d lell; the full.toned note Vi
ed far and near.
What an you going to do?" Some
6 IN lis :.Ce held her
gain tie tones startled the still.
Remember it is ] who an re-
sible Scr"
our EXcellency?" Across the
APPEARED Beppo, moving quick.
Dward them. "Your EXcellency?'
ne mCment!" The servant stepped
the Governor looked first at the
thea toward the entrance Of The
. Ter.
on want me 10 go?" Her Voice
low; strained; in il, TOO, w.s a
rebell!cUs accent. But can't
-until-"
Vhat?"
on promise TO set him free! This
who brought me back! Dom You
you must, mon pere? Must" She
ated.
thin lips drew back disagree
be seemed about tc speak; then
bed among the papers and tarned
over absently. Very Well" be
al length without elancine up.
ou promise" her voice expressed
and little surprise, TO set
free?"
ave ] not said so?" His eyelids
O peculiar look. Yes, he shall
Derated-very shortly"
hank you, mon pere." A moment
Dent over him; the proud, sweet
brushed his forehead. 81 will 90,
at once" And she started toward
ooor Near the threshold she
Eo; looked back 10 smile 2ra e.
at The Governor, then quickly
out.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09
TO be continued

Itching piles provoke profanity but
profanity won't removed them. Doan's
Ointment is recommended for itching,
bleeding or protrudine piles. Soc at any
d ug store.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-09

re care you don't lose ,.r
.s"''
.r.." E,r strong lOd ..s
swept laoh Much good % uo.l. Co.
ms,"
And far ;Lat reason"
.'M'-s..urs. the landlords y.,a
hroke .u ulon item, 'u,AClG." r
te'M'd 20 say, as J.sLlp ,.luull
HE company he preceded u ltuky i,G
"ho bore by lh.iI legs many IM,E,l
fowls and b.rGs-WOudCC,k, w.L
.lcE, Cliff I!pocAs-alG miLe lis way
o ih" great open hrsI lace at one ..G
q Ne room, There, bending over tL,
slowing embers, tho landlord GU'l.
'raiely stirred t,G SPREAD ucm; u,I.
reaching for q lai Of steel b, sG,,t,G
o l'ale' from The lwnd of 'Eo ulay
attendant ahG l:laiod tu adjust i'
hni before do..c So, Irpdt,d s.. w.'a
BIS finger surveyed il critically, aid
.'e i' up for aar.r.hl attention.
WHO says CID Is., Luru.io
doesn't know low to care for bis
90, '''". '''.'" ''" N' '' i.s
',,.
'''.- ''''' .'.''
.", ,. ...
30 -..... '..'....'. s".~ ''' ..
'.''..'
....."... ''... ."' ....-. '"'.'' '.'
.- '..
.c ". ..... "a-..,
'.-, .''"
'"''-'. .'''- "'...'.. '..H ..e
d. "' .A .." SA.... .'."
.'''l.s' ..' icy q. ..'', u '' '-"
s'' VI" n'''''''''". u We 's'ahu'is,
looked down 20 rolard ,Acm; tie red
fire; the red gown
Here, al least, VIII lou find a safe
asylum Father" said bis caMrariul.
'Ac N.-ck S,.-A..r..r 3D. il.,i' tone:
ID li'la rullL, I,ra.IS, 70 sul' Your
calling
Tie rtU.Lcr 'Uc w..c ,..'.f..-
as I've often aag occasion 20 l.ir
since leaving N,&..l'
since being driven from 81. y,v
mc.U' shortly.
"Ah. ,Lrec revolutionary C.,.u,..e
placed iu uy gagGt.lH
"'ro make you airca.-gCl, Fa,ac'
IA sunpunagy D@ap'D." I.t TIC
others laulA ralg alse
Alas. such w.rE,Gr,ss, Ta'l WIS
700 content; rl, rosr,.ye.sG cottage
,y, r,,,.s s,,,.I'.. Co.. ..,r.,. 90. I.4.... o.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19
&AIER OF WEIGHTS
BienntJ Report Rccummcnds Dcs-
unation Weight On Coal.

willard Hansen. as state sealer
of weights and measures. has filed
his biennial report with Gov. Will
liam spry. The report recommends
that the present laws be 80 amend.
ed as to provide for destination
weights BY the railroads OF coal de-
livered to retailers.
II also recommends an amend
ment requiring all owners of
weights and measures on which gen
erai merchandise Is weighed for sale
to the public to report their various
devices to the state sealer instead
Of the sealcr being compelled to dis
cover them as best he may.
In the matter OF shortage In
weights Of coal delivered to retail
dealers throughout the state. the in-
spector asks for special legislation.
Many cars Of coal delivered at Salt
Lake City aud other cities fall short
by several tons. he says. aud re-
weighing is always fraught with de-
my.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19
UTAH STOCK HEALTHY;
DIR. YOUNG WEpuIlTS

Live stock In Utah Is healthy. ac-
cording to the biennial report Of
the live stock Inspector. filed with
Governor spry last Saturday. with
tho exception Of hog cholera. which
for lack Of funds for the purchase
OF cholera vaccine has increased
slightly. all forms OF disease affect
Ing live stock have been reduced to
minimum. the report says.
Special success has crowned tho
efforts Of the inspector 10 eradicate
cattle tuberculosis. n a. recon-
mendcd. however. that more rigld
legislation be enacted against the
importation of tubercular cattle.
The United States bureau OF animal
Industry IL given much credit for
It's work In stamping out cattle
tuberculosis.
During the last two years S2.927
head OF live stock have boon treat
ed for various diseases and three
hundred and twonty-nine cows have
been tested for tuberculosis. or
this number only six were killed.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19
HIGHLY APPRECIATED
wa~atch Residents Greatly Pleased
By the Service Given.

DUCHEsNE. Dec. 10 wasatch
residents are greatly pleased by
the service given by the Duchcsnc
Stage and Transportation company.
new contractors for the mail route
Formerly II required almost three
days to get mail from Salt Lake
city. but now Il reaches here one
day earlier.
Clyde Il. stephens was the sue
ccAsful bidder for the new route.
his bid being 1880. with his
bondsmen he formed the stage cor
poration. william II. Fitzwatcr.
postmaster here. has been trying TO
set this improvement for the last
two years. and Il was largely his in
slstcnce that Induced the postmas-
ter general TO authorize IL.
The mail II carried from Cotton
TO the head OF Indian Canyon by
stages and then to Vcrnhl. dis
lance OF ninety miles. by automo-
biles. The stage company has pur-
chased four machines.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19
SCALES ARE DEFECTIVE
state Inspectors Complete work In
Carbon, Emery and Grand.

c. +. Condie. state sealer Of
weights and measures, and Heber
c. Smith, state dairy and food in
spector, have returned to Salt Lake
City after a long tour of Carbon.
Grand and Emery counties. About
40 per cent Of the scales in these
counties. II IL said. were found in
c. rect. no blame being attached TO
the owners.
Under the present state law there
can be no condemnation OF such
scales. Usually the sealer simply
puts up a two-inch sign saying the
scales have been tested and found
Incorrect
The principal recommendation to
be made by the sealer to the COVER
nor will be that a law be passed al
lowing actual condemnation OF un-
fair or worthless scales.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19

Ask us for rates on fire insurance
before placing your policies. Rates
are changing. II. w. Crockett a
Co.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19
HOW TO BANKRUPT DOCTORS,

A prominent New York physician
saws: IF Il were not for the thin
stockings and thin soled shoes worn
by women the doctors would prob
ably be bankrupt" When you con
tract a cold do not wait for II 20
develop into pneumonia but treat IL
Al once. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy Is Intended especially for colds
ana coughs, and has won a wide
reputation by its cures OF these dis
eases. Il Is most effectual and Is
pleasant and safe 10 take. For sale
by all dealers.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19
WILL ATTACK
THE WHITE SLAVE LAW

CHICAGO, Dec l3,-The defense
which Jack Johnson will pake in
the federal court, where he Is
charged with violation OF the Mann
act In bringing Belle Schneider from
Milwaukee. Wis, Is forecasted In
demurrers filed In the United States
district court here attacking the
constltu.l.Onal'ty OF the Mann white
slave law and alleging that the
pugilist relations with the white
woman were not In violation OF the
federal statutes.
The constltutionalily of the law
Is questioned ON the ground that
the regulation OF morality Is a mat
Ter solely belonging 20 the govern
ment OF the states. johnson was
fined nifty dollars and costs by
Municipal Judge GoOdnow today on
the charge Of assaulting a news
paper photographed with a cane sew
eral weeks ago In front OF the coun-
Is ian as Johnson was being led TO
a cell munHcled TO deputy mar
shall.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19
Will SUGGEST NEW
PLAN OF PAYMENT
TAX MEASURE FOR THE CON.
ING LEGIsLATuRE.
Following Lines of Ohio Law Would
Make Settlement Dates Twice An
nually-Argumcnt l. That Many
Could BETTER Fay "In the GoUd
Old summer Time"

SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. 10. \
bill to change the present law re-
lating to the time and method Of
collecting taxes will be introduced
at the next session OF the legisla-
turc has been announced by mem
bcr-eicct, who for the present does
not wish his name used. During
the last few years there have been
spasmodic efforts to have change
made In the present law. II has
been discussed. but 40 far no def
mite action has been taken.
Those In favor OF change In
the law. OF whom there are many,
argue that under the present Hys-
tom. By which all taxes become due
on or before November 18th, OF
each year. hardship is worked on
a majority OF the taxpayers. In that
the time at which payment IN due
the taxpayer must face the nccea-
sity OF buying the winter supply OF
fuel. winter clothing for himself
and family that the cost OF living
generally increases with the advent
OF winter and that the taxes be-
come due Just about the time the
head OF the family IL trying TO save
a little cash for Christmas presents.
Make Payment scmi-Annuhl.
Tho advocates OF the proposed
change would have the law amended
that the payment could be made
semi-annually. say on June LIST and
December LIST OF each year, or on
May LIST and November LIST OF each
year. They would so draft the law
that nothe OF the annual assessment
would be furnished the taxpayer not
later than two months before the
first payment becomes due and have
the board OF equalization sit In
March or April instead OF June OF
each year. with the final notice 20
be sent not later than thirty days
before the first payment Is due.
In order TO avoid trouble for
farmers who receive the result Of
their years labor during the aut-
umn, the proposed bill will provide
that no interest shall be charged
where the first semi-annual pay
ment Is not made. but In the event
the first payment Is not made the
entire tax shall become delinquent
on November 18th. or December
18th, the date 10 be fixed by the
bill. In support OF the
change II Is further argued
By the advocates OF the proposed
bill. that Il will be much easier for
The. average taxpayer 10 pay IN
installments than 10 be
TO pay a lump sum AZ the
beginning OF the winter.
Law Satisfactory In This.
A law making taxes due on De-
cember goth OF each year with the
option OF paying half on that date
and the other half on or before
June goth OF the following year,
without interest, has been In OPP
Grafton In Ohio for a number OF
years and Is said TO have met with
such favor that no attempt has
been made TO change II. A number
OF other Eastern states have SINH
lar laws which are declared 10 have
met with much favor.
So far the only opposition 10 the
change In the law has
come on the ground that: First,
the farmer does not get the returns
from his years work until late in
the year. which is met In the pro-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19
MAN COUGHS AND BREAKs Rms,

After a frightful coughing spell a
man IN Nccnah. wis. felt terrible
pains In his ddo and his doctor
found two ribs had been broken.
What agony Dr. Kings New Dis
coyery would have saved him. A
few tcaspoonfula end n late cough.
while persistent use routs obstinate
coughs. cxpels stubborn colds or
heals weak. sore lungs. II feel
sure It's Godsend 10 humanity"
writes Mrs Effle Morton. Columbia.
Mo. for 1 believe would have
consumption today II had not used
this great remedy" It's guaranteed
TO satisfy. and you can get a free
trial bottle or fifty cent or 800
size at all dealers. -Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19

posed change in the law that there
shall be no Interest charged on
taxes due or payable in May or June
until the time for the final payment.
Second, that to make such a change
would mean more work in the office
OF the county auditor and county
treasurer.
II Is, however, argued by those
In favor OF the change that the I'D
ditonal cost would be so small that
II would more than remunerate the
taxpayers for the convenience in
sured BY the liberal provisions OF
the law.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19
DON'T wRJTE-DON'T Co
TELEPHONE.

This applies particularly to COM
hnications with points In the In
smountain country. We have pro-
bed an efficient long distance ser
be which makes train trips or cor
fspondence unnecessary. and the
~ ratoa are so low Il IL 60 your
Fterest 10 take advantage OF them.
Fhsn you have occasion 20 com
unioato with some one in another
~. call the nearest telephone OF.
'se and ask the rate.
EASTERN UTAH TELEPHONE 40.
J. Rex Miller. Manager.
Central office. Upstairs.
Corner Main aud Ninth SITS
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19

.. 1912. The apportionment IS
made on the basis OF $3.50 per cap
tia. The total number Of pupils in
the county L. 227i. Total amount
of apportionment si7.O32.5O. dlstri-
buted as shown In the accompany
ing table.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-19
APPORT|ONMENT Of
THE SCHOOL MONEYS
MORE THAN SEVENTEEN THoUs-
AND BEING DISTRIBUTED.
hVery Child In Carbon County Is
Given Seven Dollars and Fifty
Cents For Educational Purposes
Twenty-Five Hundred aud Sew
cnty-One Scholars.

As directed by law. c. X. March,
sen. superintendent OF schools of
carbon county, has made dlstribu-
ton OF the funds reported to him
by the county treasurer. December