davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Crusade OF Violence Becomes
National; Royalty Guarded for
Fear of Kidnapers.
BEAR TORCH TO SCOTLAND
Women Reported to Be Hiring
Desperate Men for Deeds
of LawIeSSness.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. April Extending their
crusade of violence into a national
movement, militant suffragettes to-
Gay carried widespread terror into
all quarters Of England by their law
less depredations They carried the
torch into Scotland burning down
the grand stand at the Ayr race
course with the loss of $4,000.
At Keiso two women were detected
trying 10 set nre TO the grand stand
Of the Kelso race course and were
arrested.
All thu great manor houses are be-
ing guarded day and night by police
men. game keepers and private watch
men. Windsor Castle and the royal
lodges are closed and guarded by
patrolnlen and fremen The firemen
have orders 10 turn the hose on any
militants who attempt to invade the
royal grounds,
Whole Districts Isolated.
In Monmouthshire whole districts
were isolated by suffragettes cutting
telegraph and telephone wires near
Newport and Lllntarman.
At Newcastle on Tyne women de
stroved the valuable flower beds at
Armstrong Park, smearing the lawns
Of the park with Inscriptions OF
Votes for Women"
Railroads are being guarded by
sofdiers end all msmbers of the cabs
met ana the royal family are under
tonstan; guard ~ private detectives
and policemen for fear they viii be
lidnapper
Threaten to Kidnap Royalty.
Sunragettcs have threatened to kid
nap a member Of the royal family
or Of the cabinet and hold him for
ransom and demand the franchise
as the price OF ransom.
Phyllis Brady and Millicent Dean,
arrested yesterday While carrying a
number OF, implements for arson
through Mitcham. a London suburb,
We're arraigned to-day ana held in
$3.50 bail for further examination next
SATURDAY..
The police now charge that the wo-
mems social and political union, of
which Mrs. Eumeline PanRhurst is
president. is employing desperate
men" TO carry out dangerous enter
nHises of viuleura
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight, possibly light frost
Sunday fair, warmer Temperatures:
8 a. m, 80; 10 a. m, So; IL M, So; 2
.. M, 81. Sunrise, 5;18; sunset, boz.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
MULES RUN AWAY;
MANS LEG BROKEN

William Pedigo of 1l50 Belford
avenue suffered a fractured right leg
IN runaway accident which hap
pened on South Spruce street at 6 80
last night.
Pedigo, with his brother, r. II.
Pedigo, was driving a large pair of
mules attached to big wagon, load
ed with chickens in crates. The mules
became frightened at a passing mo-
toreycle and started suddenly at a
nigh rate of speed for Crawford's ad
dition. Both occupants of the wagon
We're thrown out Violently, and Will
lam Pedigo was unable to rise from
the ground and lay groaning in ag-
ony He was taken to his home as
soon as possible, where the bones
We're set, and he is resting easily to-
day
The runaway mules scattered live
snlckens all along the route they fol-
lowed, and were captured in the ad-
dition some distance from where they
started. They We're unhurt.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

bers of an old time club, THE Social
Center and IL was an extremely
congenlal gathering which spent the
evening with the Lee family and who
later served an elegant late supper.
prepared with care and daintiness by
themselves. Needless to say that Mr..
and Mrs. Lee were more than delight
ed and pleased with such ample il
lustration of the friendship and es-
TEEN of their many friends, who are
extremely loath to part with them
from their circle.
Among those present we're the fol-
lowing; Senator and Mrs. II. T. De
Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene II
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. h. l.. Magill,
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs, d. X. Torrance. Mrs Josephine
Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Wick
ersham, Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Rich, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Hopkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. h. S. Galloway. Rev. and Mrs.
c. p. SETTER, Rev. and Mrs. j. j..
Lace. Mrs Crosby. Mrs. N. Il. Coles,
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Shores, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. b. Allison, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Price, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, j. Lumsden, DR.. and
Mrs. j. IL. Billings. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
H. Hutchinson and the Misses Tor
rance, Mabel Hutchinson, May Rice,
Pearl shores, Laura Sawyer. Hoff-
man watkins and o. II. Ellison.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
NACOzAR| TAKEN
BY FEOERALS
SUNDAY
Brisk Fight Ends in Victory for
State Troops; Col. Lopez
Dies From Wound.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Douglas, AriZ.. March 10.-Eight
hundred state troops are now holding
Nacozari as result of an attack last
ing from Saturday morning until yes
terday afternoon, and $50 federal SOL
diers are retreating toward Aqua
Prieta. This information was re-
ceived today when telegraph COM
munication was restored south of this
point. Prefect Bracamonte of Mon
tezuma led the victorious state forces
Scattered and isolated garrisons at
Aqua Prieta, Nogales, Naco and other
small towns along the northern bcr-
der of Sonora, totalling 90 federals,
are defending the Huerta govern
ment against rebel forces which are
estimated at 10000.
The rebel junta here has received
the general plan of organization of
the oonstitutionalists into three di-
Visions-one to operate along the
northern American border to capture
the ports of entry, a second in the
south to prevent the invasion of So
nora by the federals and a third
along the west coast.
A special train bearing IT'S defeat
ed federals arrived at Aqua Prieta
from Nacozari this morning. Lieu
tenant Colonel Lopez. the federal
commander, had been shot through
the neck and he died later in the
day. Twenty other wounded SOL
diers We're on the train.
No Americans were hurt in the
battle, excepting j S. Williams, Jr.,
mining man, who was shot through
the leg on the first day of the attack.
General Ojeda declared today that
he would not evacuate Aqua Prieta
unless he receives orders from Mex
leo City to do so.
only ten rebels We're wounded in
the battle at Nacozari
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
PARLIAMENT is OPENED TODAY
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page IL
home rule and the Welsh disestab-
iishment bills, the only important
measures will be bills to facilitate
the purchase of land in Ireland and
TO prevent plural voting.
Elaborate precautions were taken
to prevent interference by suffra-
gettes with the parade or opening
ceremonies. The time-honored cere-
mony of searching the vaults be-
meath the house of commons and
lords, which has been carried out ev-
er since the attempt by Guy Fawkes
in 1905 to blow up the king and par
Lament, but which of late years had
been performed only perfunctorily
was again undertaken seriously to-
DAY, and thorough search was made
for lurking suffragettes.
The first sign of suffragette activ-
lty was When two women rushed out
of st. James park while the royal
coach was passing and vigorously
waved some papers. They were at
once surrounded by policemen and
hustled away. Five others, who tried
to present petition to the king as
he passed White hall, were arrested.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
Announces Spring Millinery openin,

Madame Frantz has announced her
formal spring millinery opening and
fashion exhibit for Wednesday. Mar.
~, of this week cordial invita-
ton is extended to the community in
general to visit the big store during
the afternoon and evening of the
above date for the purpose of viewing
the latest and most authentic STYLES
as well ms all of the novelties of the
spring season in hats and ready-to-
wear clothes. The various depart
ments of the establishments will be
decorated for the occasion, and there
VIII also be orchestra music during
the afternoon and evening This will
probably be week of spring offer
lngs, but that of Madame Frantz is
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
HUTCHINSON PICKS
FLAWS IN CHURCH

Chief of Police Hutchinson, in an
address to an immense crowd in the
Sullivan building yesterday after
noon, picked numerous flaws in the
administration of the Christian re-
ligion by the modern churches. He
pointed out many acts which he de-
clared to be failures to do the ap-
pointed work of the church and was
hearty lapplauded by his audience.
Among those who heard him were
Rev A. e. Shattuck OF the First Com
gregational church and Rev. Jasper
I. Moses of the First Christian
church. The former pastor announc-
ed at the meeting that he would
answer the chief in his sermon at
the CONGREGATIONAL church last night
and this was done. Unfortunately.
very few of Hutchinson's hearers
attended the minister's answer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
viii Entertain Congregational Club
This Evening.

This evening Miss Jessie Martin
Will be hostess at meeting of the
Young Ladies' club of the Congrega-
tional church at her home on Main
street. There will be about twenty
five young ladies present. This is a
new club which has been organized
since the first of the year and the en-
tire membership has not yet been
determined. The purpose of the club
is for the getting together on prob
lens of church and charitable work.
and, incidentally. to bring the young
people of the congregation together
in a social way. This evening there
will be business meeting. the hand
ing in of the reports of the commit
tees occupying the first part of the
evening. pleasant social hour fol-
lowing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
Pythian Sisters Drill Team.

This evening The drill team OF the
Pythian Sisters will meet at 1880
O'Clock at Margery hall. All sisters
who have not attended before are
urged to attend this meeting. There
Will be a social hour and refresh
ments after the regular drill work.
The following are the members of
the drill team: Captain, Mrs. F. b.
Scott, and team, Mesdames William
Reister. Connolly. A. G. Dains. Clay
bourne, Charles Schrader. Fred Ra-
der. J.. Brown, Pearson, Helen Smith
Jay Smith. Prudie Payne. j. e. Bill
ing and Will Kennedy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
Young Ladies Working for Success
of Easter Monday Ball.

The annual Easter Monday ball,
which is to be given by the young
ladies of St. Joseph's Catholic
church, is being anticipated with
pleasure by the dancing contingent
of the young people of the city.
These dances are well known for
their enjoyable features and a large
attendance is always assured. The
late supper which will be served as
usual on the Auditorium stage. will
be in charge of the ladies of the AL
tar society and will be no exception
to previous rules. The following
committees will look after the vari-
GUS features of the affair.
Music Committee-Frances Cor
coran and Vivian Hebert.
Advertising and Program-Eugena
Kelly and Helen Sheehan,
lnvitations-Be Berry, Fran
ces Corcoran, Vivian Hebert, Eugena
Kelly Miss Bresnahan. Kathryne
Plunkett. Helen Dougherty. Florence
Sullivan. Anna Rupp and Helen Ly-
don.
Decorations Florence Hebert,
Tress Vollmer Miss Sheridan. Hazel
Ryan. Ruth Frey, Anna Egger. Glynn
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
Pomona woman's Club Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon the Pomona
Woman's Club will give a delightful
musical program at the regular meet
ing of the club, Mrs. Johanna Stark
being the hostess FOR the afternoon.
The gist of the program Will be a
study of some of the great composers,
with few of their shortest and best
beloved works. The following excel
lent program will be given:
Paper, "A Brief History of Music
to the Seventeenth Century; Mrs. A.
l.. Young.
George Frederick Handel: Life and
Works, ta) "See the Cong ring Hero
Come" from Judas Maccabaeus, .
tb) Dead March" from Saul" tc)
Largo" from "Xerxes"; Mrs. A. N.
Anderson.
Joseph Haydn: Life and Works;
Mrs. Carman.
ta) Duet, Andante from Surprise
Symphony; Mrs, Carman, Miss Eula
Anderson.
tb) Supplication Ia fragment).
tc) Allegretto from Goth Sympho-
N.Y.; Mrs. Carman
td) Gypsy Rondo (six hands, /:
Mrs. Carman, Mrs. Anderson, Eula
Anderson
Franz Peter Schubert; Life and
Works; Mrs. VIM. Graham.
ta) Hark, Hark. the Lark U.isZt
transcription); Mrs. VIM. Graham.
tb) Serenade ULiszt transcription)
Miss Eula Anderson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
Surprised Bachelors.

One of the social events of the
Fruitvale section was a delightful
surprise party which was given by a
number of the neighbors and friends
of Messrs. w. w. Livingston and
Albert James. bachelors, in honor
of the said popular gentlemen in
their bachelor quarters at the Swas-
tica orchard. The surprise was
complete. Charles Livingston being
let into the plans OF the party, so as
to insure their success. The two
hosts were more than pleased with
the impromptu arrival of their guests
and made the evening one long to be
remembered, with all sorts of hos
pitable and pleasing entertainment.
An elegant lunch which was brought
by the ladies'. was served about IL
O'Clock, and the guests departed for
their homes shortly after, followed
with many expressions of apprecia-
tion from their bachelor hosts.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

from the court and Incorporated in
the instructions to the Jury was re-
sponsible for the verdict 1t was to
the effect that, while Hensley was
not justified in collecting his Just
debts with deadly weapon, the
crime he committed in doing so was
not robbery. AS robbery is the par
ticular crime charged against Hens
ley. the jury could do nothing but
free the prisoner.
Few legal points raised in the past
year have created more comment
than this.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

Saturday has been heavy, and in all
probability the count Wednesday
morning will show an increase of 50,-
600 to 900 votes over the total as
shown Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Click announces
that If she wins the trip her travel
ing companion will be Miss Iva Shep-
ard of the Appleton district.
The enthusiasm among the friends
of the several candidates is growing
rapidly from day to day, and the
general interest that has developed
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
Progressive Study Class.

This evening the Progressive Study
class will meet at the home of Mrs.
Muller, at 729 Colorado avenue. The
program for the evening will be dis
cussion of John NJ. Works What's
So and What Isn't" The chapters on
Political Corruption" and on I'm
dividual Initiative" will be taken up
this evening. Mrs. Bart Lynch will
also read a paper. This class is do
ing some interesting stud work and
much interest is being manifested at
the meetings.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
Gov. HadIey Here Wednesday.

Governor Hadley of Missouri will
be here on the Y. NJ. C. A. lyceum
course on "Wednesday, the / 9th of
this month at the Majestic theater,
where many will take the opportuni-
ty of hearing him speak. A native
of Olathe. Kas., and of southern an
cestry ON his mothers side, Govern
or Hadley is man of national prom
inence and one whose integrity and
clean politics have won for him uni
versal liking and respect. regardless
of party lines.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
MANAGER BARNES OF NEW
YORK STORE TO LEAVE

: Manager ]. w. Barnes of the
> New York store here has re- f.
Z signed his position to accept s
= more lucrative offer from the .
> Blyth & Fargo Company of Ev- G
= anston, Wyo., where he former s
J, ly worked.
> Mr.. Barnes says the store in {
, evanston is one of large chain {
: OF fashion stores and very fine {
], establishment. He regrets very s
7 much leaving Grand Junction; {
: but thinks it expedient to accept 6
: the better offer. His wife, now {
: in the east. will join him in Wy {
!, oming. He expects to be able to {
! leave by next Sunday for his 6
, new location. &
! Mr.. Barnes will be missed by s
: large circle of local friends. {
$685. 5 8 $ S s $ 8 ssesss
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
p Il. O. Mccls rnesdny.

ing very delightful time Tuesday
evening. March II. at the suburban
home of Mrs. Albright About twent-
ty-fiye members are planning on
boarding the $3.50 lnterurban, taking
we'll filled lunch baskets and spend
ing the evening with Mrs. Albright,
II Is their annual election of officers
and much business is to be disposed
of In addition to the social hour.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN PLANS MADE
(Contlnued from Page l. }

OH FdBe ID
In the contest has exceeded the an
-ucipation of The Sentinel.
II seems that practically every
body in the city is interested in this
remarkable race between Mesa coun-
ty girls for the most expensive and
desirable prizes ever offered young
ladies in western city-an eight
weeks tour of the Old World as the
guests of The Sentinel
The following is the standing of
the candidates as shown by the count
made Saturday:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas A. Dimes, who formerly re.
sided in this city at 1147 Main ST
VIII be interested to learn that they
are to make their future home in
Denver. Mr.. Dimes has been promot-
ed from the cashiership of the Amer
lean National bank in Alamosa to a
position in Denver, where he has
been employed by V. z. Reed to take
charge of the Reed offices in that
city, relieving j. l.. Warren. who goes
to Colorado Springs with the Mid
west Oil company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
, g % g g g g c. g g
A LENTEN PRAYER.

= Keep us, o God, from petit
= ness; let us be large in thought,
3 in word. in deed. Let us be
7 done with fault finding, and
J, leave off self seeking. May we
: Put away all pretense and meet
Z each other face to face-with-
= out self-pity and without pre-
!, judice. May we be never hasty
: in judgment, and always gener-
= Gus. Let MS take time for all
!. things; make us 10 grow calm,
Z, serene, gentle. Teach us to put
Z; into action our better impulses,
. straightforward and unafraid.
= Grant that we may realize It is
$ the little things that create diff
= ferences; that in the big things
= Of life we are as one. And may
g. we strive to touch and to know
g, the great, common woman's
q heart of us all; and, o Lord
= God, let as forget not to be
6, kind Mary Stewart.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
Shakespeare Club Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon there will be
the regular meeting of the Shakes
peare club at the home of Mrs.
Feldmeier at her home, 755 North
Sixth street. The first two acts of
The Tanning of the Shrew' will be
the subject for the quiz.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
Complimentary Party for Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Lee and Family.

Saturday evening the Frank Lee
home on Ouray avenue was the scene
of much merrymaking and genu-
inc hilarious good time when the
Lee family were surprised in the
midst OF n quiet evening at home. by
PARTY of about fifty of their friends
and neighbors, who arrived in a body
and took possession of the house. and
prepared to spend a social evening.
Most of the guests were former mem
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

Steel, Johanna Weimer Josephine
Chewing. Sarah Fitzpatrick, Pauline
Walsh and Letitia Mooney.
Punch Booth Emma
Sullivan. Clara Boecking, Helen Ry-
an, Genevieve Greenfield. Helen Eb-
ner, Mildred Monheim and Marie
Dahlberg; Mary Dean, chairman.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
Dinner Guests Yesterday

Mr. and Mrs. X. w. Todd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Todd and little Misses
Ansta and Dorothy Todd were dinner
guests yesterday of MIR. and Mrs.
Rodney jay and Mrs. Anna X. Rupp
AT their pretty home. corner of
Eleventh and White avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
At ID. A. Il. Convention.

At the state conference of Colora-
do chapters of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. discussion
was provoked by the statement of
District Judge Perry that he saw no
harm in women smoking cirgarettes.
The question of cigarette smoking
was brought up for discussion and
an anti-cigarette resolution was en-
dorsed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
ARGUMENTS CLOSED
(Continued from pago

(Continued from Page IL
over the liberty of Joe Hensley. II
is strictly lawyers battle, and
scores of people have crowded the
court room during the past several
days to witness the contest.
The ruling secured by Mr.. Walker
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Worthington
entertained a few friends at an in
formal dinner yesterday at their pret-
u home on First Fruit Ridge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
TURNER DANCES.

Every Wednesday and Saturday
night.
Contest for most popular lady. A
prlze slo gold piece to be given at
the last dance in March.
Don't miss any of these SC dances.
[3-5-3t cod
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
RexieMers, Cluh.

There win be a regular meeting of
the Reviewers club this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Frank Davis, at her
home. corner Of Main and Twelfth
streets.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
6, 8 $685. 8 . g 8 6, $ 9 80 g g
Choir Rnnnnet Fridny.

The members OF the Presbyterian
choir will enio a banquet on next
Friday evening in the church bunga-
low.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TO LoAN-s4.OoO on city or
ranch property. Call Hickory
H22' 3-10-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

DR.. II. F. Fisher of Montrose is
in the city visiting friends for a
short time. He was in Fruita YES
terday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

Behold the Bargains ut Mcconnell
4 Loves shoe store this week. All
shoes left on our bargain counters
are being closed out at 95c.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10
Entertained at Dinner.

the first to be announced so far.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

Why don't you get horse and
buggy and go and see your friends
In the country. Phone Junction PA:
$50 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

Wreck Delays No. 3.
No. was six hours late today, due
to freight wreck above Glenwood.
No one reported hurt.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-10

sssas 3 $ g $3.50 ss g s. 8
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-25
stomaeh rroubIe. DIsappcar.

stomach. liver and kidney rou-
bles. weak nerves. lame back and
female ills disappear when Electric
Bitters are used. Thousands OF
women would not be without a bot
tie in their home. Eliza Pool OF
Depew. Okla. writes: Electric
Bitten raised me from a bed OF
sickness and suffering and has done
me a world OF good I wish every
suffering woman could use this ex-
oellent remedy and find out, as
did. just how good II is" As Il
has helped thousands OF others. II
surely viii do tho same for you. BV'
cry bottle guaranteed, soc and 81
At all druggists. II. q, Bucklep a
Co.. Philadelphia and 81. Louis
AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-25
MANTI PAIR CELEBRATE
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
Marriage uf Granddaughter - Pea
TURF ~ Celebration.

MANTI. Dec. 90. Geo r. Bench
and hls wife. Mrs. Jane Horton
Bench. celebrated their golden we'd
ding AZ their home last night One
hundred guests were prceent TO do
hicm honor
Mr Bench was born In southamp-
ton. ENGLAND. March 90. iSAS. came
10 America Ia 1851. and crossed the
plains In 1859. lie settled In San
pete county at the place whore Mt.
Pleasant nov stands. Ia July. 1853
when Chief walker commneccd hia
ioprodations. he left the settlement
and went to spring city. The In
dlans stripped him OF his poseceSions
and Mr. Bcnch wnot TO Manti. and
has since resided there. lie has
held many important positions. both
civil and ecclesiastical. AZ present
he Is member OF ire city council
aud a member OF the high council
and stake superintendent OF the
sunday schools OF the Mormon
church
Mrs. Bench was born In Leaning
ton. warvickshirc. England. April
IIS, iSt3. She with her parents
Edmund aud Marion Horton came &
\ America IN 1855. crossed the plains
In 1850 and settled at Rockport, Ia
summit county Mrs, Bench hai
acted Ne counselor In the relief 80
ciety % the South ward for tel
years. was counselor In the stake r.
. lief society for fourteen years ans
sim holds that position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bench were marrie'
. lin salt Lake by President wilfor'
Woodruff, and ten childrn hav
, blessed their union. all OF WHOM
were present az the celebration
, They have thlrty-fiye grandchildren
1 Following are the names OF III
children: Mrs. Marianne Laube
and Geo. y. Bench OF Price. Mn
Claris Larsen OF Gunnison. Fran
: Bench. Mrs. Eliza Squires. Mrs. IL
lie Hail. Mrs Ella Cox. Mrs. Jennl
= Cox and Miss Bench OF Manti.
= A feature OF the occasion was a
= marriage OF granddaughter MI
r. Nellie squiros TO Mark Waters
}. Monroe
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-25

Legal blanks OF every description
carried In stock. The Adv cate Pub
fishing Co.--AdYt.