davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1913-02-13
Lost S640 Taken Out OF Bank.

Mr.. A. J. Jones, a farmer living
near Speed, n. c., lost or was rob-
bed of $640 in currency while in
Tarboro Friday morning. Mr.. Jones
received check on the First Nation
al Bank for 500, the proceeds Of
his crop. He presented it at the
bank and demanded the currency.
MIR. Morrisette, who waited Oh him,
asked him if he did not want to leave
the money on deposit, but he would
rather carry the cash with him and
was paid S640. mostly in $50 gold
certificates. With this big roll of
money MIR. Jones started to pay eff
some of his bills and settled his ac-
count with several of the storekeep-
rs. While going into a store to pay
his account he discovered that the
roll tad disappeared. .-Southsrner.
The commonwealth., 1913-02-13
HcYafd.kH!ght.

Speeds, n. c., Feb. 10-On Tues
day evening Feb. 4,h, at eight
o'clock the home Of Mrs. A. D.
Knight was the scene Of pretty
hone marriage when Miss Margaret
Knight, tie Oldest daughter of Mrs.
Knight, became the charming bride
OF MIR. Ocie r. Howard, tie only
son Of Mrs. D. S. Williams, Of Law
renee, n. c.
The young couple is very popular
and count their many friends by the
score.
The home was beautifully decora-
ted for the occasion.
The bride was gowned in white
incssilain with hat, gloves and shoes
to match.
The wedding march was tastefully
rendered BY Miss Agnes Ivey, Of
Scotland Neck, punctual at eight
clock. TIE couples entered as
follows: Miss Mo!lic knight, sister
of the bride, with Mr.. J. J. Ander-
son, Miss Jennie Howard, sister Of
the groom, with Mr.. G. N. Hackney,
Miss Monte Howard, sister Of the
groom, with Mr.. w. H. Knight,
brother Of The bride, last came the
bride and groom, and the solemn
words that made them husband and
wife was spoken by Rev Mr.. Alex
ander, of Tarboro, pastor of the Bap-
tist church. After receiving the con-
gratulatioEs Of theic many friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard left on an au-
tonobile for Their home in Lawrence
where most delightful luncheon
was served
They received many beautiful and
costly gifts.
| The out-of-town guests were Mi.
and r. H. Langs.on and daughter,
Miss Catherine, AMI MIR. c. c. Tynes,
Of Speeds, Mrs J. II. Stallings and
Miss Annie Stallings, Of Hill, MIR. c.
N. Roun1ree, Of Greenville, and MIR.
G. r. Battle, OF Rocky Nj unt.
The many friends Of Mr.. AID Mrs.
Howard wish them long, prosper
o1s and happy life.
The commonwealth., 1913-02-13
A Coed Democratic Measure.

A measure pending in Congress
and giving to the States absolute
power over the Shipment Of liquor
is good and ought to be enacted into
law. 1t is called the Kenyon. Step
pard bill and proceeds upon sound
Democratic theory. Long ago Mr..
Bryan favored such a measure, and
in The Commoner, April q, 1910,
he wrote an editorial, in which he
said: Interstate commerce is used
to override State laws. What Dem
ocrat is willing to put himself on
record against the proposition that
the right of the people of State to
control the liquor traffic is more
sacred than the right Of liquor deal
ers to dispose of their product in dry
territory and in violation of the law?
Mr.. Bryan believes that Congress
should pass a law recognizing the
right Of each State to prescribe the
conditions upon which intoxicating
Ii uors can be transported, sold and
used within it's borders. He also
believes that the Federal govern
ment should dissolve partnership
with law breakers and no longer
issue License for the sale Of liquor IN
communities where local laws pro-
hibit its sale. If it is thought un-
constitutional to discriminate in the
issue of licenses between different
communities the same end can be
reached by reducing the license to a
nominal figure and requiring the
applicant for a Federal license to
give written notice to the local au-
thoritles, and newspaper notice to
the local public Of his intention to
apply for a license. Now let those
who oppose these PROPOSE ions meet
them with arguments. The Com
moner.
The commonwealth., 1913-02-13
4 Few IaC0nG Tax Law.

1t was twenty years ago under
the leadership Of William Jennings
Bryan and William L. Wilson, of
West Virginia, that the Democrats
placed an income tax provision in
their tariff bill, taxing ali incomes
exceeding $4,000 at 2 per cent. The
Supreme Court Of the United States,
however, in obedience to the wishes
Of the bloated bond holders, wealthy
malefactors Of the country, kindly
declared that law unconstitutional,
and so the constitution having been
amended the Supreme Court can no
longer interfere. 1t is quite GER
tain that an income tax will be pass
ed in tee extra session, which will
be called either in March or early in
April. It is the belief that not only
will all incomes exceeding S., 600 per
year be taxed 2 per cent, but that
the rate will increase on those hav-
ing excessively large incomes. Fer
instance, the tax will probably be
3 per cent on incomes over $4,000
per annum, per cent on incomes Of
$4,000 per annum, and per cent
on all incomes Of over Sl00, coo per
annum. The Standard Oil Company
has just declared a dividend Of S40,-
100000, Of which Mr.. Rockefeller re-
ceives s10,00C,OO0. This, however,
is only a small part Of his entire in
come, and there is no reason why
Mr.. Rockefeller should not contribute
5 per cent Of his money for running
the government.-W Washingto on News
Notes.
The commonwealth., 1913-02-13
A PP0gFe:S!te Idea.

New ideas in newspaper work are
rare and any idea that proves big
success from the first trial is worthy
Of notice. The Charlotte Semi
Weekly Observer recently made an
offer to farmers by which any farm
ers by which any farmer could run
any kid Of a 20-word adveT tisemert
free of all charge sor three issues.
On tie date on which this announce
menf was made tiis- paper had onlj'
two classified advertisements IN tie
Farmers Co.uma." Within four
weeks the paper is carrying two fuil
columns of advertising Under this
hea..iog end many of tns m are row
paia advertisements After tie
pare. post went into effect far-
eel Post Column" was oponed up for
tne merchants and they are allowed
a % word advertisement three times
free Of charge, with the result that
the merchants have been attracted
to the columns OF the Senli-W eekiJ
Observer and they are now using
not only the classified but big SPACE.
TIE effect Of the free advertise
mants to the farmers has been TO
stimulate them aid every mail no"
| brings new subscribers and the oid
ones are paying up gladly because
they appreciate good thing. The
| Semi-Weekly Observer gives the
/ farmer all the best news OF Inc
| Charlotte Daily Observer and 1t Is
the aim of the Observer Company
to make it the greatest seni-week ll
newspaper in the piedmont sectioi
of tho country,
The commonwealth., 1913-02-13
Resting at Bancroft Hail.

John Paul Jones, father of the
United States Navy. fearless fighter
and seeker after adventures in other
lanGs. has found tis rig tfrl and
honoreu resting IL, It last. Inc
bouy was taken from Bancroft Hall
Il. the Naval Ac4uemy and placed
III it's marble crypi at the Academy,
the exercises being simple, unosten-
tatious and fitting, such as would
have pleased the dauntless seaman If
he could have knewn.-Chariotte
Chronicle.
The commonwealth., 1913-02-13
G09d Roads Fever Spreading.

The coed reads fever is spreading.
Cleveland county is determined to
keep abreast OF the times. No. 2
township led off several years ego
: in special tax. No. s township
followed with q bond issue O. $780,
coo, ard 20 date our convict force
hos constructed between 12 and %
miles Of fine sand clay roads. Kings
Mountain precinct was the uext to
take forward step with bond
issue Of S25, 900 and is now cor
stIuctirg splendid highways by
means Of hired labor. Movements
are on foot in Nos. 7 and 9 town
ships for better roads and petitions
are being circulated for signatures
asking for elections to sb9 called by
the uissioners. Nc. 5 has q bill
already prepared for Representative
Miller u introduce authorizing a
bond issue Of $4,000. The amount
Of the bonds and other details will
be discussed at a mass meeting at
Waco tomorruw night. So you see
practically al -y4iand is aroused
to the great Importance Of good
roads, and before many years We
expect a v4.itable network of gred-
ed and surfaced roads throughout
the county. Our people are seldom
found tagging in anything that
tends toward progressive improve
ments.-Cleveiand Star.
The commonwealth., 1913-02-13
Surprise Your Fricrds.

For four weeks regularly use DR..
Kinr's New Life Pills. They stimu
late the liver, improve digestion, re-
move blood impurities, pimples ard
crup,ions disappear from your face
and body ard you feel better Begin
at once. Buy at 4. T. Whitehead
Company.
The commonwealth., 1913-02-13
For mild, easy action Of the
bowels, try Doan's Reg ulets, mod
ern laxative 25c at all stores.
T,,r-e Are Cth.rs.

IN our adcsescent inexrorsence We
cherished the notion that hotel clerks
ard book store attaches were the
most conspicuous OF the unintelligfntS.
Yesterday, however, telegraph rrcr-
ator objected TO oar using 'juxtapose"
in a night letter. 1--WE dcnt tHow
code words" said be. And for the lie
of us we couldn't think CT 81 trry
comeback.
The commonwealth., 1913-02-13
Shake I.,o Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder. Ii relieves tired, aching.
swollen, sweating feet, and makes
walking easy. Takes the sting out
Of corns and bunions. Over 10000
testimonials. Sold everywhere. 25c.
Don't accept any substitute. Sam
pie Free. Address. Allen S. Ohm
sted, lie Roy, n. y.
The commonwealth., 1913-02-13
4 Va'uab.e Suggestion.
1mportant to Every One.

III ianow co~caded by physicians
thai. the kiareys should have more
sstfenticn as they control the other
crCana J, to remarkable degree and
AZ Z Tremendous amount OF work
= remoying the poisonS ard waste
,,e.tfrr :. l from the system by tiltering
the blood.
nrrinp the winter months especl-
aliy when we live an indoor LIE,
the M Kidneys should receive some as
s;stsnce when needed, as we take
~ Axercise, drink less water and
~ m5pre rich heavy food. thereby
forcinr the kidneys to Go more work
fhan Mature intended. Evidence OF
skidnev troublc. such as lame back,
inability to hold urine, smarting or
burning, bgick-dust sediment sal
Iow complaxion, rheumatism, may
IL weak or irregular heart action,
warns you that your kidneys require
helr, Immediately to avoid more Sc
rions trouble.
Anherbal medicine containing no
minerals or opiates has the most
healine influence. An ideal herbal
conD0rrd that has had most re,
markable success % q kidney ana
bIadder remedy is Dr.. kllmer' S
Swamp Rot. ..1.
vow my receive q sample bottle
Il swanp-Root by mail, absolutely
frce Address, DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binrhamton, and mention The Com
efs0nWea n.
The commonwealth., 1913-02-13
Best Form of PRAYER.

When the hearts OF men and wom-
an are filed with heavenly love, q
power which makes for Righteousness
constantly eInaEates FROM them.
Those who pray wi.he their lives OF
FER the most effective prayer, even
though they do not utter q word
Chauncey Giles.
The commonwealth., 1913-02-13
Ecdnty Hint,

Red elbows, says tho Evening News,
are happily thorn which may be re-
moved. Saw off TIC red elbows. soak
.ho-a in blcn ohing mixture - ",
sIal-aa lime, steep them in carbclic
acid, end they viii rever trouble you
sgain. Cold feet may be treated SIM
ila-iY
The commonwealth., 1913-02-13
kep ScTciileS.

The noycIists Of tie day are taking
the new" women for their heroines:
women whom LIFE has struck blow
after blow until they have learned tho
art of laughter: women who know how
to lest In the face OF ppointment;
women who have a comforting sense
Of humor.
The commonwealth., 1913-02-13
Doa't You Believe 1t.

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don you believe
it Chamberlain Tablets have cured
others-~iiy not you? Give them z
trial. They cost cn'y a quarter.
For sale by ali dealers.
The commonwealth., 1913-02-13
CID HICKORY CHIPS.
Short and Pilhy Sayings On Subjects
Past aad Present.

PdSI aaU PrESEut,
Are we treating ourselves honor
, ably in the matter of Panama Cana
tolls?
That Kansas man who hasn't had
haic cut since Bill Bryan was
beaten in '96 is now preparing for
downward revision Of the wool
schedule.
"If Washington can't hold 'em
March 4th,' says the Baltimore Sun,
there's plenty Of room in Balti-
more" Baltmuh must have en-
larged her reception facilities con-
siderably since that convention was
pulled off.
The Ute Indians are going back
on the warpath again-the first
| films were failure.
Unfortunate for our army and
navy, invisible aeroplanes are the
kind we already have.
A girls idea Of holding party is a
good-looking young fellow with a
comfortable pair of knees.
NewsYork averages seven violent
deaths day, from which it will be
observed that the New Yorker dies
just the way he lives.
| A three year old New Orleans boy
smokes big black Havana cigars.
That's right son, don't you use those
terrible cigarettes.
There ought to be society for the
suppression of useless information,
as, for instance, the work of con-
gress goes slowly on
1t may be hard year for the rest
of US, but Colonel Goethals is ex-
pected to make both ends meet in
Panama.
There are et ough editors in con-
gress to impart some Journalistic
style to the Congressional Record.
| An irascible Moro with Bo!o habit
is not a convincing argument Ter
Filipino independence.
Those Arkan sas senators are COM
ing and going so fast in Washington
they look like sort Of a parade.
! Il = hoe
shining parlor at Princeton. Won
der if they shine in the classroom?
Deer hunters in New York are to
be required when in the woods to
wear red hats. D,n't they find it
easy enough to shoot cne another as
it is?
! The Long Island Pastor who has
prohibited the throwing Of rice and
shoes at weddings is entirely right
there should be no vulgar display
Of wealth at cur churches.
After the women secure the ballot
we look to see bald heads and wfisk.
cred gents disappear forever from
!, political life.
The Turkc-B -Balko wax is a com.
p.ete fizzle, not q single new name
, for cigarette or a Pullman Cal
having been suggested by the whole
campaign.
J Members cf the Ways and Means
comm ttee " no are trying to decide
: whether Paris gowns are luxlrier OF
necessities might get few tips by
asking their wives.
Chase Osborn, one Of the sever
little governors says that Wilson j!
, the grandest man in the world, tina
: he is for T. r.. and likes Taft tt
,, death, from which it will be obser
we'd that the chastened Chase in nov
| paying safe. r.
! All men may be equal--but wo
, men are superior-so says suffra
!, gette. .-
f Some men are born great. some
e achieve greatness, and some manag
to put up successful bluff.
: A good way to respect people
not to be intimately acquainted wit
3 tncm.
4 Second thoughts may be best
4 ,hey arrive in time.
q Washington is doing its best t
3 provide 9 climate that will make p
q l.,ic:l conferences on the yerard
q possible The year round.
q live Baby by PaTC.;i Post.
The commonwealth., 1913-02-13
u Natural Question.

Hubby, I'm going .in Tor the simple
life While" "All right, my dear"
said Hubby, as he reached for his
check book How many gowns Will
that require?"
The commonwealth., 1913-02-13

For any irc'ing skin trouble, piles,
eczema, sat iheun. hives, itch.
~ca.d head, herpes, scsbies, Doan,s s
Ointment is highly recommended.
5Oc a box at all stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Bed Wetting Cured
in. Ten Days
URI STOP WILL CURE
Don't walt for Children 10 OutgroW the
Trouble-Start them Taking
Urls Stop Today,

Bed wettIng with all It's disagreed ole
effects can be cured II given prompt at
tcntion. This Is disease and every
parent should assist their children 70 e.!
feet Il cure by procuring FOR them Uri-
Stop. The wonderful success realized by
this remedy seems little shor. OF mar
yelous but the many cures In sal, Lake
City prove it's merits.
Incoutneucc Of the urine Is not local
trouble alone. but IL is disease embrace
ing the entire urinary system as We'll as
the bladder and kidneys. tu-Stop Is
put up in tablet form, pure and harm
less Easily taken by the most delicate
child Mail orders solicited. Price, SlOO,
The Boettgsr Chem. Co. Peoria. III.
are so confident OF the curative proper
ties OF Uri~Stop that thev have author
lied tneir local agents SchTamU-Jo JoIn-
son. Drugs THE Never Substitutors,
Fiv, (5) Good Stores. to refund your
money !f you are not benefited after a
careful trial. tNdNer;se'nentf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

Shepherd entertained delightfully."- yester-
day at their new double home on A
street for a large company OF their
friends The beautiful new homes were
decked with lovely flowers, the former
In white bridal wreath and pale green,
and the second In yellow marguerites
and ferns. Receiving with the hostesses
were Mrs. George d. Pypcr and Mrs.
II. G. whitney while across in the Shcp-
herd home Mrs. George r. Badger and
Mrs. George w. Pyper poured tea and
ney, Miss Lillian Wells Miss Rehan
Spencer, Miss Helen Spencer. Miss Mar
garet Whitney. Miss Florence Decker
and Miss Josephine Shepherd.
A delightful affair Of yesterday after
noon was the bridge tea given by Miss
Frances Cowan in compliment TO Miss
Rose Evans. a bride of the coming
month, at which thirty or more OF the
decorations Of American Beauties and
white iris were used not alone on the
tea table but throughout the rooms. Five
ta3les We're arranged for auction bridge
and later moro than a dozen friends
came In to enjoy tea. at which the hos
tess was assisted by Miss Marjorie ia
coos and Miss Dorothy Rooldidgc.
Mrs. l.. Dahlquist was the hostess
yesterday at delightful matinee party
at the Colonial thceter for Miss Nellie
Rowe. another of the June brides The
company occupied a box at the theater
and later enjoyed tea together at a
downtown cafe. whore n tea table laid
IN lavender and pink was set for them.
The company included, besides Miss
Rowe, Mrs. William II. Rowe, Mrs Amy
Rove Houtz. Mrs. Minnie Smith, Mrs.
Walter II. Madison Mrs. c. A. Carl
Gnist, Mrs. c. II. CarIquist Mrs. e H
Beckstrand and Mrs. Il. w. Reese.
Mr., and Mrs. w W. Armstrong enter
Ia CT lf,,lI,,
planned and elaborate dinner at their
new home In South Temple street. in
compliment TO Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.;
Caine. The long table was laid for sew
enteen guests and was beautiful with it's
decorations of pink peones and bridal
wreath The company were the most
| intimate friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Calne
| only.
| The Ladies Aid society of the First
| Congregational church and their friends
| spent delightful afternoon yesterday
at the home OF Mrs. Frank l.. Parker
on East South Temple street, the affair
| being a silver Rensiugton tea, which
was in charge OF Mrs. d. w PheIa n.
Mrs. c. W. Boyd. Mrs. George w Put
nam, Mrs. Sam Sharman Mrs e s.
| Harvey and Mrs. Oscar i. Cox, The
! beautiful home was bright with spring
flowers. and after few hours spent
with the needle. tea was served. some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
M'INTYRE CHARGED
WITH WHITE SLAVERY

George Mcintyre, charged win Nioia-
tioI, Of Tho federal white slave law, was
,,rresGed Yesterday by James n. Ander-
son. United States marshal Mcintyre
is Charged with having brought his wiie,
tSIo,,, NcIntyre to Salt Lake City from
T,ocateIlo Ida for immoral purposes.
The date charged in the complaint Is
Apr!l II,
Mcintyre was arralgned yesteroa!
aytsrnoon before United states Com
missioner Charles Baldwin. who fixed the
hail I'm the sum OF $1,000 and ordered the
hearing for next Monday afternoon IN
default OF bail. Mcintyre was renanded
to the county jail.
Mcintyre has been in custody OF the
police for some time under an open
charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
sheepmen Hold Meetings.

c. b. Stewart and John G. Msckay,
prominent among wooIgrowers of Utah
have returned from a trip through the
eastern part OF the state. where they
conducted meetings in support OF the
National Wool Warehouse & Storn ge
company During their absence they
visited In Price Mack. Dragon. Watson.
VernaI Moffat, Roosevelt, Myton, Du-
chesne and Cotton.
WoolGrowers in the places visited are
looking forward with interest 20 the en-
trance OF the Moffat road according tc
Mr. Stewart as the new railroad would
mean much 10 them by opening up their
country.
The two will go to Sewer. Sanpete and
Garfield counties next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

The great calamity in Omaha was
quickly overshadowed by the terribly
disastrous foods in Ohio. Great suffer.
ing and sickness from colds and ex.
posure resulted. l.. Poole, 22l7 Cali
fornia St., Omaha writes; My daugh.
ter had a very severe cough and cold
but Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
knocked it out in no time" Refuse
substitutes, Schramm-J Johnson, Drugs,
"The Never -Substitutors. Five (5)
good stores. advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
'.Lee The GOLD DUST TWINS do your woyk'

the cas-, 20 meet Miss Dorothy Bailey
on her homeward trip from Nassar
Mrs. W. l.. Hutchinson VIII entertain
the members of the Fortnightly club next
Tuesday afternoon at the usual meet
Ing in the parlors Of the Commercial
club.
Mr. and Mrs Edward T. Jenkins en-
tcrtaincd company OF friends last even
Ing at dinner at the Hotel Utah
The Misses Ethel and Belle Tyrce will
entertain tomorrow afternoon al a tea
for Miss Irene Leonard, Miss Dcanc Al
der and Miss Ella Harr, three OF The
spring brides.
Mrs. J.. j. Kyes left yesterday for Chi
cago and other cities OF the middle west,
where she Will visit Tor about month
The A. L. club Will be entertained this
afternoon by Mrs. Charles Clrich,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

=. elaborate social ana,rs ,hs
~ ~.-.,t season was inc
y. oven yesterday aiier,
N. S. Woodward ana
s,sr. Mrs ]. NJ. B'dwe'i'
home Oh Fifth E'as.
NJ Moylan c. Fox OF
!. B. Risoue' VINO 10 "a 10
.,ortly for Tennessee, ana
ap~s1oi New York. WHO'S who Is
,,,r,Der. The attractive
.1.rped with the season 5
Ines sweet peas and tn-
~ beauty Indoors, while
~. which was placed on
.,de OF the house. great
EusIIsh Hawthorne mace e. q
decoratIon. Here Mrs'
-, and Mrs. George I.
~ while assisting here
,oors we're Mrs. Karl ~
lanes A. Hosle. Madame
rn.rorth Daesett. Mrs.
Nr. T. B. Beatty. Miss
~, and Miss Dorothy Roox-
A the younger girls Miss
,,,,,y. Miss Jean swindier
pso.bs pey, served at tho
A Mr. D. n. Straup on
4, sfrsef was the scene yes
$,sr IN A delightful gather
n members OF the Bay view
entertained their friends
w.e,ing. which. besides pre-
"a entertaining programme.
roeial affair given ar close
n work. The attractive nome
a With the club colors OF
~-ssn IN the seasons flowers.
Interesting papers were pre-
A n Mckay reading one on
a r. E. Marcy one on south
<7,lssy . and Mrs. Ira d. Travis
SrortunItIes and Responsiolll-
~ American Cities Follow
-~rfsfnme a delicious tea was
IA company. which numbered
th'n forty
|lcI dinner OF last evening was
n honor Of John X. Reddin,
@ssis, OF the fourth degree OF
|1s vf Columbus. and Mrs. Red
=, visitors IN the city. by Ed
|rrin, master OF the fourth de-
ID dlaficl. and Mrs. McGurrin
4 club. at which a score OF
"a, entertained. The large
..s vas laid in the gold room,
~ With flowers In the knights
~ oolors. purple and white.
~ dinner. the guests attended
man recital given by Prof.
1t n go .. m. In the taberna-
80, Sayille and Mrs. Harry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Clubs May Start Newspaper.

4 weekly newspaper 10 be devoted to
the interests OF Salt Lake county is be-
ing considered by the associated Com
Henry, president OF the associated clubs.
and other officials of that organization
are investigating plans with n View 10
locating the paper in some central point
in the county probably Mdyale or
Murray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
General Barnes to Lecture.

Attorney General 4. x. Barnes Will de-
liver u super analysis of an analysis TO
he prepared by Attorney General Webb
or California OF the subject The Hon
est japanese Schoolboy i'm California.
before the annual convention OF attor-
ae,'s general TO be held at Charlestown.
= c. in july.