davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
On the Spur Of the Moment
By Roy K. Moulton


Caught ON the Fly.
Mr.. Wilson is trying to make Mr..
Bryan and Champ Clark bury the
Ratchet. If he does ii Will be worth
while to notice who they bury 1t in.
Ambassador Bryce. of Great Britain.
praises ou- Constitution, but he doesn't
say much about the Declaration of
Independence
DR.. Carroll says he can heal bro
ken leg in four days, but as yet no
cure has been discovered for leg
that has been pulled.
What are traffic regulations 70 a
woman who is driving her new cleo
trio?
Easter falls on March % this year
Do your Easter hating early.
The airship trade is. falling of. So
are many of the aviators.
Militant suffragets are cutting tele-
phone wires in England. but it doesn't
seem like the suffragets to do any
thing that would interfere with talk
ing.
Presldent-Elect Wilson says he
hopes 10 popularize the United States
senate. But no President is expected
to accomplish the impossible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

capably logical. is the Spectators
further observation that surely II
two powers differ on the interpreted
ton OF a written document. the rea-
sonable and the civilized way or de-
Gliding which Interpretation is the true
one is to appoint an arbiter and let
him, when he has heard the arguments.
decide which Interpretation is correct.
Pretty singing, these remarks or the
Spectator throughout; and all the more
so because they are deserved.
In justice to that contemporary
however. it must be noted that il miti-
gates the sting by recognizing and APP
plauding the fact that Mr.. KnoX's posi-
ton is not Endorsed by the American
people" II has faith that they want
TO do what is just and right and hon
oralle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

tories, they reared monuments and
mausoleums and hxed tablets In tenn
pies 10 perpetuate the memory OF the
matchless deeds Of Virginia's sons ami
to testify their devotion to that cause
with which the name Of Virginia Is
Immortality and gloriously entw:ned-
A son OF Virginia, who was a Eal
liant Confederate soldier and Is now
a distinguished bishop, recently eN-
pressed the Virginia spirit wnea he
said: "A people that forgets ITS heroic
dead is already dying at the heart
and we bid our children honor the
loyalty to duty. to conscience and 10
fatherland that inspired the men OF
81"
"A land without memories is land
without liberty" and Virginia IS Allied
with historic and holy memories, even
as the air Of her mountains and valleys
is flled with the odors Of the rose anc
of apple bloom when touched by the
tender kisses of springtime, and her
people will maintain, perpetuate ana
transmit to coming generations the
natchIess and unconquerable Virginia
spirit-Judge Norman q. klttreH. IN
the Houston (Tex.) Chronicle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
$500 FOR MORALS.


In speaking of the $500 asked for
Fairgrounds. we declared that il was
an item in Richmonds moral budget.
A second item of $500 is asked by the
Juvenile Protective Society for the
moral budget. II is of equal import
ance. and Vitally necessary. 1t diff
fers from the Fairgrounds in that they
are constructive. while the work of the
Juvenile Court is largely corrective
The court is correcting some OF the con-
ditiOns that proper recreation would
have prevented. But in its probation
work. and its inquiries into the en-
vironment of juvenile offenders. II is
also doing profoundly important con-
structive work by disclosing the home
conditions that produce crime and vice.
We do not think that Richmond can
afford 10 blacken its reputation TO the
outer world by failing 10 make this
small provision for the mercifui care
of the children. Society is ever
partner in producing the conditions
that smirch young souls. 1t must also
assume the duty Of helping them TO
overcome these conditions.
The protection of juvenile offenders
IS q thing of the nation and the newer
social conscience. 1t is but the late
to an ancient tragedy. Its
appeal is simple and direct. 1t has the
sanction Of the divine Lover of little
children
VI nF hnrrHr statement of
the arguments than the five reasons
this society gives for asking an APP
Of $500. First, it wants
TO give the misguided youth who
breaks the laws the protection Of
private trial without branding him as
q criminal. 1t desires to shield him
from his own mistake. Second. IL
wants the means to put him on proba-
ton instead Of sending him TO jail SO
far. ninety lone out Of lo9 probation
ers have committed no second offense.
Many an adult knows that he has been
saved because somebody was chart
table enough to trust him for second
trial Children can be trusted, too.
Third. the means for taking children
out Of bad home surroundings, and Civ
ing them the proper environment and
decent work are sought They can be
saved from viciousness by care and
In this way the bread cast
spou the waters comes home. We get
q citizen instead Of an outcast- Fourth.
this society wants TO save young girls
from the errors Of youth. high spirits
and ignorance. II asks money enough
to furnish . good woman TO give
strength and guidance Fifth, il
wants to quarantine children against
the infection of vice from contact with
hardened criminals. II you allow them
10 be put in Jail you acquiesce in their
future vice and crime.
That Is why this pitiful $500 is in
your moral budget.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

with education might be carried to
the extreme of becoming a bore ana
uplift luncheons prove as DUBIOUS
pleasures as church fairs, there Is GER
tainly much to be said for such gath
erings. Busy men have TO eat, unless
too much business has wrought in
them dyspepsia, and they are usually
tolerant and open-minded when Wen
fed. or. 1T least, tradition hath IL So
They can afford TO give their iuhcheoh
time to hearing a new point OF vie"
stated simply and effectively by an
exnert There is something OF the
efficiency and economy idea in this that
pleases the active man of AFFAIRS so
ciability. too, is a magic lubricant OF
friction that is apt TO arise when strong
minds hit each other in pursuit or an
idea. You cannot say sharp things at
a luncheon as you might in commit
tee.
Which preamble leads to the obser-
walton that in ST. Louis, once a fort
night. the city Club. composed of all
sorts of workers and thinkers, gath
ers on Saturday At luncheon in a clup'
and hears for an hour or so the latest
reports of the outer world These
brief talks are usually given by eN-
merits from outside the ordinary sphere
of the club members. They frequently
catch their speaker on the wing from
East to West and hold him long
enough 10 tell them what he knows
that they want 10 know. The themes
are manifold. Business, banking. ed
ucation. art, philosophy, municipal
government. journalism, travel--any-
thing that is new and interesting is
welcome.
Why cannot Richmond do likewise?
We need the information. We need
perspective and the cosmopolitan
thrill. To-day, for example, Norman
Hapgood. the quondam editor OF Col
lier's. probably the most brilliant jour
nalist in America, is here for a few
hours. Hundreds OF men and women
would like to hear him speak Nobody
will The Business Mems Club might
provide for such occasions and add
much to our civic life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
How 20 he beautiful.

tBy Beatrice BOnehead.)
Be born with pretty face and keep
It all your life.
Do not grow old. This is one of
che first principles Of remaining young
and beautiful
If your hair is coming out. keep 1t
in a paper sack and have switch
made of il Then you can always say
your hair Is all your own.
Enamel your face with white Ala
bastine and then put the rouge on
top OF that.
The best way to tighten your cor
set laces is to put the corset on tie
the strings TO the leg Of the bed ana
then jump out Of the window. In
that way you can get one OF those
wasp-like waists. which is hard TO
see. but beautiful TO look at.
If you have one OF those noses
which curve upward, you can make
IT behave by tying hatiron TO H.
In time II will begin 10 grow down
ward instead of upward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
VIEWS OF THE
VIRGINIA EDITORS


1t does not seem proper convict
labor should enter into competition
with that OF free men and women. NOT
because the persons are conVlcts, but
because Of the low rates PAID py
manufacturing companies Ior theiI
,ro~k thus placing these companies In
such a position. II they should beside
10 hire any outside help, the wages
they would offer would not be much
better than that paid 20 the state ior
its convict labor Also these convict
labor contracting companies can un-
derseIl other companies that are Cd
liged to employ free men and women
COnvicts ought TO be given some
kind Of employment during their term
~ innrisonment. but the employment
ought not TO be OF such character as
will come in direct competition with
the labor people--Fredericksburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

The board Of directors OF the VIZ
ginia Penitentiary have entered INTO
a contract with a clothing company in
st Louis to hire 500 convicts in the
state prison to manufacture overails.
The boas; is made that the state VIII
receive for the convicts so employed
nearly double as much per head. as
was received for convicts employed IN
the prison shoe factory.
That is like trining with the pubic
There is widespread sentiment IN TINS
State against the employment OF con-
victs In any branch Of Industry that
places them in competition with free
labor and licensed factories The
principle Is false and vicious.-New-
port News Times Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
wERTrED ssHcAsu.

Commenting on secrctar. Krar-e re-
fusal 20 admit ttaf tfcrr Del aaf rhn-
cation upon the United sta-'s 'a srrs~
o. arbitration la TIE Iaran. canal
natter. the london Spectator GAYS r
must protest against 90 maarer ir
waich the British suescst,n fer ar-
tif-auon is net ~ - s'ter-a.s- i
uh.ob Processes @ te specially ara'o1s
O., support arbitration 9ailarie
ara erauisiteiy ssroastic hit that
80 less sarcastic. finely serao% IT.
In trufh. and ~ The same time Ulcl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
Mighty Hamlet Modernized-

To beef, or not TO beer.
That is the question
whether tits EObler in the human
corporation to suffer the stings ana
cravings Of unrequited appetite. or
Nv taking a pledge against the food
price boosters end them
To sniff. to taste. to chew. TO gorge
steak chop. roast. tongue. rlDs,
wieners. perhaps to dream,
Aye, there's the grub,
For in that dream what vision may
coIne-12-cent hamburg. 1O-cent ten
derloin, scent liver-to harrow up our
starved imaginations-
An, it's the price that makes cowards
Of us all inclining US rather to accept
the vegetary menu, even though IN
dreams we rouse such indigestive
pangs as sleep may cOnjure from the
baseIess fabric of phantom,-Orange
Observer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
Voice of the People


To tho Editor OF The Times-Dispatch.
Sir.-Since The Times Dispatch mas
led the street railway company 10 mend
It's ways. perhaps 70 could induce the
city government 60 give Us cleaner
streets. and to absnd The unsiehtiy
and Offensive methods % coiicc'ins
household ws~..- nov ~ use. ~ ~ ~
necessary 90 cumbsr the sloe"AiNs
with barrels OF refuse surely theF
need not b. brinful uncovered "p.n
20 every wind that blows. nor sn"uld
sr,rbsec be loaded IN ordinary carts. 90
A., - foul rssence along the way.
pcforn in tni~ direction would add
much 20 the pleasure 81 living in Rich
r-ond and something a. ieas; 90 Us
b.aftbruIuess. u Is very vel 60 cEac;
rood service from public service cor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
From the Hickeyviire Cluriou.

some culprit entered the premises
OF Mr.. Abel W. fish, very recently
and distracted therefrom with mall
ice aforethOught one large Caruso
rooster. whose voice had long been
the morning tocsin in that locality.
Tho enthralling song of the Chante-
cler had brought up the morning sun
for some time and nobody in Nj
Fish's commodius farm residence ever
rose until the song had been sung
on the morning aftVr the rooster was
stolen there was. OF course. no early
morning call and the entire family
also the hired man. remained in the
arms of Morphine for three days They
were finally awakened by a gentle
manly canvasser who was going
through that locality expounding the
charms Of a patent mop wringer. Mr..
Abel ". Fish was so grateful 20 the
cauvasser that he bought three wiring
ers. Mr.. Fish and family now SIT up
all night SO as 70 be sure and be awake
in time 10 go 10 work at ! o'cloi- in
the morning. pending the arrival Of a
stern-w!nding six cylinder. foredoor
self-starting alarm clock from the city.
4 Teller that spends his time tryin
70 teach a slot machine how TO take
A joke is never going to be great
captain Of Industry.
The statesmen of tomorrow are not
found in the pool room OF to-day.
rlmer Jones says Miss Amy
Pringle's bulldog is very much at
tached 70 him recently. Elmer has
bought seven pair os trousers in a
month.
fashion journal says bustles have
been RELOCATED 70 the background
Well By gravy. that's where they al
WAYS were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
Contributed,

A very small youth was struggling
down the street with a very large
load OF newspapers. A kind-hearted
old gentleman saw him and said:
Little boy, don't those papers make
you tired?'
NO" replied the youth, II don't
read 'em. just sell EN-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

is there any book which viii enable
me to prepare myself for the place Of
matron in an institution or house
keeper in a family? = +.
There is nothing more in the direc-
ton than some good cook book"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
We could Live without These.

Anti-circulars-
Daredevil chaufeurs.
Shrimp salad.
Political speeches.
I.eaky fountain pens
Railroad sandwiches.
The Bunnyhug.
Love Twaddle.
Cigarette holders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

= IT man. because Of bis girth. be
came wcdred in telephone booth In
fIohokcn thc other da- snd 70 took
four rortcrs to get him out. but once
ln south Carolina. when gambling
den was "nir,hcd.~ corpulcnt politi-
clan who tried a. escape In the dumb
walter Vas ss firmly TANNED between
tho Second ard third story that the
house bad % be pulled apart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

Can you give the number OF teachers
in the public schools of Virginia. and
tell M how their addresses may be
obtained? BLANK
i0.7TS- The Department Of Educs-
ton. Richmond. Va. may be able TO
advise about the addresses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

poratlons. but II Is not reasonable 20
Expect them TO maintain standards
much above those Of the community
they serve y
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

President Taft acted with wisdom
in rcfar'rf ;o take Pauline Wayne. the
white House cow. 90 Yale with him
painted Pauline a deep blue before
sic bad been in New Haven twenty
four hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
QUERIES
ANSWERS
Whitmsn-s Death.

Did not walt whitman. the poet.
commit suicide = few years ago2
r G. STITH
lie died a natural death at Camden.
y. J., March u. 1892.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
rni,cd nnurhter. Of the Cenfedcr.ry.

VIII you inform me VINO is the head
Of the Daughters Of the COnfederscy."
and what number OF members the as
ISOLATION has T. T. COOKE
The president is Mrs. Alexander
white. paris, Tenn. The membership
is about 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

Have the paintings OF r Strauss
any special vaiue2 MRS. a G. 3.
No.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
Poems Wanted

Correspondents ask for copy OF the
following poems. Just Try IL Your
self The window Panes Of Bran
dom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

Dead yesterday" go sang the poet
IL fingers sc. about old scenes,
And heart pain wakes anew
When most one would forget
By yonder way old shadows stand.
And haunt us with rcproachful eyes
when we
Would take the path that leads. dew
sweet
Through summer dusk into tho
meadow land
And when we hang the holly bough
once more upon the walls.
Athwart. the nTeht space a picture
comes.
And on our spirit falls a shadow OF the
old days,
And We grow sick at heart and weary
For the dreams that cannot be
Randolph.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

Docs anybody call the Mikado Of
japan alike for short7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
Pneumonia.

Can you state the present death
rate from pneumonia? r f "
About a. in the 100000 of poDuia-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
VIII Cumberland Claim Thorp,, Too.

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-President Wilson says he was
born in stanton. Va. December Is
Mr. Wilson ought TO know where he
aas born at ana As his birthday was
duly and properly celebrated here that
matter Is settled. The question now
IL, who does Thorpe belong 10? Better
watch out or Cumberland viii want TO
claim him. too. STACNTONIAN.
stanton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

rinky Kerr SAYS It's better nave
rode AM had q fall than never Z have
rode al AL Constable Newt rum
had a brother that WE never rAit-
roadcd q prison. but he wuz killed 81
a wreck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

Roses nowhere bloom 20 soon as in
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

Please inform me who wrote tne
verses beginning. Representing moth
irssr on Gods earth now and naught In
the water below it ~.
= 4 Jones
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11

Pleasant VALLEY Coal Co. &C or ne
=. nch Of soh - Of swh .
Sc ~. Y 10. q Z; eM. nv Of
nv &, Sec 90. r 20. Il Z. GA OF
net, ~. Sec ~. r 10. u Z; all
OF Soc "a. 7 %. Il Z. net. eia
OF SCI. Sec %. r ~. ri; set
OF nWa oh Of swh It's /. 2.
3 ana I SEC 80. r 10. Il Z: eis.
sell Of uwi,, SCI, Of sw =. it,
I. 2 and Z. Sec u, T 10. II a;
all OF Sec. 30. 7 10. Il Z. all OF
Sec 80. T 10. RI. swh. Sec 80.
ia. RI. SO nv =. it, and
4. See g. = ii. RI. all OF Sec
4. IT -. RI. sch OF metz Ga
of sell. uwh Of seh See 8, z
Ii,R7. sol Of ~ q VIZ OF sW
= ~ ! and 2. Sec 6. 7 ~,
10 Z I0GQ Al
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11

o,.o, and Carl Gun
dersor It's 70 70 5fs1
land PARK sub-div ,e r
pen Nangum, pt sec ~ 200
:, H. IL, R W ~ OF It's 3 to 8 and 70.
Mcclure ~. I and to 10, biz
Dir ] % nix 8: lts l to 20. bik
lts 20 90 blk s. lts ! TO 20,
l,s ! " 10 I'll. blk 7; Its ! to
Is bik 5. Ne ! to Is Din - III III
~ is blk 10; lts J 70 ols
ne TO rs. BLK IL US ang
10 Is Blk 10; It's 70 TO- DIN
10 10 to is. blk Is; It's j 10
~ W. "a. rs 1 to rs, blk ~;
- O,N bik IS. It's to 3, blk
US 10 80 blk 90; It's | TO 4,
bik 81; Its to DIX , ze' . lIs !
~ blk %. all In Price o al'eI
r Ny lis 2 and 3. blk 1. -.
- eocie Tt4. R 10 49, LIS
~ 4 olson. ~ ! to
90 bit 4 ts / 10 "a and
20 10 80. blk q Mo"''V zt.e
PRICE Ip' Ranch CO. It's . TO 23' blk i;
i,s io gn. BLK 2. lls ! TO "a,
~ iis to- 70. blk 4; Its !
~ 90 nix 8. rs 10 II, blk 81;
", ~ is. Blk z, It's 1 to l6,
~ its 10 %. blk 3; Its l
foIl. BIDS .n. l's I'D ~ u'A -
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11
Couldn't Sc, IN, Joke.

Because red-hot coins were thrown
from window among the crowd
awaiting the silver shower" which
Ia a feature Of many Irish weddings,
the bridal party. In revenge. were Wig.
oroualy stoned and pslted with rub
bIsh when they left a house In Dublin.
not long since.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11

Dr. johnson on. once IN me com
pspy Of q man who affected TO main
tain Deem U,rDn,s strange position,
tbst auofh.rs .l.H. but af perceived
bv some Kind when the gentleman
was ro.rg away ur Johnson said to
him "prt ..r don't leave us. for We
NAV perHlrs forget 60 think Of you
and uan you vin cease TO exist"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11
Dr. uobsou', Ointment Heals Itchy
Erzrma.

IrN'Wlhs
The constantly itching. burning
sensation and other disaEreoablc
forms of eczema. letter. salt rheum
aud skin cfupI0ns promptly cured
By Or ilobsous Eczema Ointment
Geo ". Fitch Of Mendoza. III. says.
Il purchased o. box Of Dr. Hobson's
Ec ,ma % lutmont Have had &c
zoma over since the civil war. have
been treated BY many doctors, none
have given the benefit that on box
OF Or Hobson's Eczema Ointment
has" Every sufferer should try f..
We're 20 positive Il will help you
We guarantee n or money refunded.
A. all druggists or by mail so cts
Pfciffcr Chemical Co. Philadelphia
aud st. Louis Adyi
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11

irrigated Lands Co. nwA OF
ne ne4 OF uwA. Sec
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11

Rubber stamps OF every desorip-
tlon sold by The Advocate Publish
Ing Co.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11

ID. 4 X. o. n. Il. Co. per prop con
sisting OF SIS miles main track
so miles side track (Farnhaml /.
depot site granted by o. \. Farm
ham 30 acres. section house. one
bunk house, pump house, tool
house. apportionment OF rolling
stock, apportionment franchise,
bridge tools, supplies, etc. The
above II delinquent for state road
tax only, amounting to- t6Ts.6I
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11
'ARhoNYlLLE scHooL DISTRICT


Irrigated Lands Co nwE OF
ne 4 nea OF uwA Sec
l, T 10. re- 24b4
Luigi Borla. mel, OF SCI of
sec /, 4 n, re- 1855
James Gorloy estate, eh OF
nv u, also beg sw cor no
=, sec !, T "A, 10, tn
80 I'd e. 30 rd s 81 I'd e 80
I'd n 81 "a e "a I'd so I'd
80 I'd 10 beg 2454
mary Jane Rowley, beg 80 "a
nv cor sw q OF neh sec
i, I TO, n 3, e 80 I'd, s3l
"a " 80 I'd. n 81 I'd TO
W D. Livingston. It 8. sec 4.
T a., 4 no ga
Lehi Cash store, VIZ OF sw
. Sec o, 4 IL, r 10 1855
a. II southworth, mex OF sw
ana Il 6, Sec 6, T IL,
n 10 go -- 1855
R.W Powell. beg sw cor Of
nwh OF swh Sec 6, TIA,
IL 10, rs I'd, Sc 26 I'd,
W 10 I'd, TO beg; also beg
NV cor II 7, rs I'd Ia
"a, n rs I'd, W IA I'd TO
b. r. Mcdonald. se9. Sec 6.
T IL, Il 10 37.7l
W. h. Christensen, swh OF
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11
PRICE SCHOOL DISTRICT
Outsidc OF City Boundary

Peter Anderson. beg 20 I'd
ilts n n OF ~ cor II 4.
Sec 10. T ~. n 10. " 2i2
q TO " side OF II. n 80 n.
2I2 n. = 80 n 10 beg:
N 4, blk ----
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11
WATCH FORD CARS

travel through on Midland Trail
from New York. Michigan. WILSON,
sin, Nebraska. Colorado and Kansas
They all report success and less ~.
pair cost than any others.
$50 Sold in Utah this Year.
ADVERTISEMENT
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11

1.5 miles main track The above
IL DELINQUENT for state road tax
only. amounting TO -- fil2 so
u. a r. q. n. r. Co. apportlon-
mont rolling stock. apportionmcnt
franchise. bridge tools. supplies
etc. The above n delinquent for
state road tax only. amounting
10 ~ E4,Vn
CLEAR CREEK scuOOt. nfgTRICT
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-02

-2onioo, iouIuf. % p. - Woitfo
1taboneuipotteIut alfotpat 10 tdnddn
ia Curtin ebustaiat iulefpot eItitds
madn banitutienio fonnan nIeibin
'tdrteibin riitofpipmpfiiiin ndboen.
min Iiitd buolimotta tddnipnpt tot
IonIle. 9arfeimpdnd fpipmptiend
fuin roubon ioImiominen on nntp'
adm Stdmallon toimenpiieet, iloapt'
IoiIen idHiIdismoIIan pernstomisoi'
feet.
Raubanneumotteliiot omat tpol'
mistoufuneet neupottelemaan .Eur'
Elm bouitufien tpolmistomista ror'
banebooista, iotfo eiiietddn tdnddn
raubontonierensliae. Spwdsti tieoe
I, idan eiiei 9urfiua ole fpdbintdfddu
THSinoa Iooba ftd mitd ie paotii 10
eHd Curtin on mobboionta mpSs