davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
AT NEWPORT.
nv Telegraph TO The Tribune

rBv Telegraph TO Inc i'p"",''
Nevport. Sept lO.-Dehnite orueis ha,e
raceived from Mrs. Vanderbilt VINO
~ p'J :" surrey. England. visiting her son-ln-
,o and daughter Count and Countess
e,."ohonvi. ,"" for the opening Of The Break
tor home in this city. In letters 10
e''' - Mrs Vanderbilt has stated that
,'iI''' !. - ho, intention TO remain here Tor
II " ,nroe months before going to her
NV Mrs Emil Bruguicrc and Mrs, kchaIu a
c.,ahr,l % we're dinner entertainers To-
night -,.,,so, in charge Of
u.a German Embassy, VIII Keep ~. 49,
hassv has open until the end ot '"' P''7'"'
'"v,r" W." Mitchell Clark has gone ,,' 70 >' New
VI. der a visit TO Mrs }. fred !, ''i 81 1o',,
Mrs Lorillsrd Spencer VI" "''
,o. nome here Until Christmas ,.o,,,
y" Mrs } Russell soley has re'u,leu ,no ',V n,I,
,-an, YORK She and Mrs. Wooo"'''
.a,,,,t in until well into October
pccistored at the Casino to-oSy
-. snd Mrs e. oliver Iselin. Mrs, o. = -
Jefrrey Of Chicago a. II. Mayo anu -
Gillian, u. 5. n.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
B. B. ODELL 88 YEARS OLD
Former Governor Father Has
a Birthday Party.
Ia Tclegraph to The TrIbune.

Newburgh, n. Y. Sept lo.-Surrounded
by twenty-five guests, comprising his chill
dren and their families, former Mayor
BENJAMIN Il. Ode!l tonight celebrated his
eighty-eighth birthday at dinner party
given at his home on Grand street. Tho
sims are former Governor Benjamin T..
Odell. former Postmaster Hiram u. odell
and Professor George c. d. Odell. of Co.
lumbia University.
Mayor Odell came to Newburgh In 1855,
carving his worldly possessions I'm red
bandanna on the end of a stick over his
shoulder. The figure was reproduced as
a favor tonight.
Mr.. odell Is I'm excellent health and at
tends to business every day.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Miss Wyeth to Become Alan
MCLean'S Bride Sept. 30.
DAUGHTER OF DR.. WYETH
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, Widow
Of President Harrison, and
Daughter Are at the Gotham.

Miss Florence Sims Wyeth. daughter 4
Or. ard Mrs. John A. Wyeth. Of No. "a
Lexington avenue will be married 10
Alan D. Mclean. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Hammond Mclean. on Tuesday
afternoon. September 20. in the chantry q
ST. Thomas's Church. Miss Wycth will
have as her only attendant Miss Truner.
a niece OF Mr.. Mclean. who will act as
flower girl. James Mclean will be best
man. and the ushers will include Marion
Sims Wyeth and John A. Wyeth. jr.,
brothers OF the bride. Following the Ger
emony there will be a reception ~ the
home Of DR.. and Mrs Wyeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Oakley Rhinelandcr
have returned from Europe, where they
spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman d. kountze have
arrived in town from their country place
at Bedford, ~ Z. and are at the Hotel
Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones, who re-
turned from Newport a couple OF dals
ago. will spend next month at the Ne"
Grcenbricr Hotel. White sulphur Springs,
". Va
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall Mccullough VIII
return from Europe the middle Of nest
week and will 90 TO Rhinebcck, y. y"
for the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J. Akin sailed for
Europe Yesterday Oh the MaurettuIia.
Mrs. James W. Gerard, wife OF tle
American Ambassador to Germany. VIII
sail for Berlin Oh october II. She IS now
with her mother. Mrs. Marcus paiy, at
Hamilton. Mont She will return TO Ne"
York oil October /.
Mr.. and Mrs Delaney Nicoll VINO
will close their Southampton place th'S
week. will go to Ossinng ior the re-
nlaindcr OF the month
Francis r. Hitchcock sailed for Europe
Yesterday on the Mauret"nia.
Mrs. Joseph Wright Hartman VIII giNe
q large dance al the RitZ-CaTlton during
christmas week for her debutsnte daugh-
ter. Miss Miriam Hartman.
MIR. and Mrs Frederick p. Jennings
who spent the summer az North Bennlns-
ton. Vt. have returned TO the city ana
are at the Hotel Vanderbilt
Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Cravath ana MISS
Vera Cravath have returned to their
country place AT Locust Valley, Long
Island from benox.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal VINO
ha,o heen i'm Newport during the sum-
ner. will soon sail for Europe "here
they will spend tho autumn.
Mrs BENJAMIN Harrison, WIDOW Oh
President Harrison. and her daughter
M. Inizabeth Harrison. OF IndianapoIlS'
u,bo have passed the summer at bfidr-
c,ie Lodge. are at the Gotham.
Mics Anna Wright will so to Esop IS ~
- ,a.,,orrov TO visit Mrs Walden Pen.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
MISS WILSON REHEARSES
Presidents Youngest Daughter
Ready for Masque.

Cornish, y. H.. Sept. 1o-Miss Eleanor
Wilson youngest daughter of the Presi-
dent. who has been visiting at Elmra,
y. Y. since last Thursday. has returned
to Harlakcnden House. and this after
noon took part in dress rehearsal for
tho Bird Masquc. which IS TO be presented
at Moriden next Friday evening as a
protest against the slaughter of Wild birds
for commercial purposes.
All the players appeared in costume to-
dav FOR the first time. Miss Wilson is TO
play Ornis, the Bird Spirit
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
HAvEMEYER FUNERAL PLANS.

Chancellor Elmer +. Brown returned
last evening 70 the city from his vacation
10 attend the funeral OF William r.
Havemeyer, who has been associated with
the New York University for the last
twenty-t three years. DIR. Brown said the
university would be represented at the
funeral by DR.. George Alexander. presi-
dent. other officers and tho five senior
members of the University Council. Chan
cellor Brown also appointed the deans o.
the various schools. the bursar and the
registrar Of the university 10 attend.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
IN THE BERkSHlRES.
Try Telegraph TO The Tribune


Lenox. Mass, Sept l0-The Misses
Mary NJ. and Irene Turnure Symphorosa
and Grace Bristed, Anita Delaiield and
Anna r. Alexandra and Samuel Froth-
ingham jr., hal charge Of the fair for the
benefit Of the Floating Hospital of St
Johns Guild. New York, and MISS Fol
SONS Mountain View Ssnatorum. OF
Lenox. in the Curtis Hotel to-day. More
than $3.50 was realized.
Mrs. Morris Is. JcsJp started to-day
from Bar Harbor for LenOX.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenolon Winslov, Of New
York. and Fred y. Bond have arrived TO
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dana Winslow.
Mrs. J. Wayland Kimbsll Of Portland,
Me. and William l.. Harris, OF New York,
arc guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Crovninshield
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
ElEAZER 1. SkEllENGER.

fFrom The Tribune Correspondent
East Orange y. j., Sept. 10.-Eleazer l..
Skellenger. who celebrated his nineteen
birthday on March Il last. died to-day az
his home, No. So Steuben street East
Orange. He was a veteran OF the Civi!
War and was one OF the first seven men
appointed as letter carriers in this city.
lie was named for his father and grand-
father, the latter veteran Of the War
OF the Revolution.
Mr.. Skellenger served IN the Army ot
the Potomac, under Mcclellan and Burn
side, In Company 3. 18th Regiment, New
Jersey Volunteers. He leaves two sons
and ono grandchld.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM MASKE.

William Maske, a contractor and build
er. OF Brooklyn. living at No. 1f3 Halsey
street, died suddenly on Tuesday at NO.
3i3 Kingston avenue. after reading Of the
death of his former business associate.
Charles Rothenbsch who took strychnine
at his home. No. 3is Stuyyesant avenue.
the same day.
Mr.. Maske was graduated from the
Building Academy in Berlin, and, after
coming TO this country engaged in bust
ness in Brooklyn as an architect ana
builder. He retired several years ago.
lie leaves his wife. Gisella korn, two
sons and three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
DELAY FOR HAMMERSTEIN
His New Opera House to Open
November "a.

oscar HammcrsteIn yesterday said he
expected 10 open his new Lexington
Avenue Opera Houso on November q,
instead Of November TO- as originally an
nouncCd.
MIR Hammcrstcin said the presence OF
water under the foundation delayed Work
on the now house but that now the house
was almost completed.
Il could open on November H. Mr..
uammerstein said. but as the Metropoli-
tan opens on that day ! focl that II may
be better 10 postpone my opening a
week
I'VE had 10 20 down nfty feet TO find
stable foundation. and this greatly de-
Isycd work Al first But now everything
IL going along swimminSly.'
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
GRAND DUKE ENDS VISIT
Brother in. Law of Gear Sails
for France to Join Wife in Paris

The Grand Duke Alexander Michaelo-
witch. brother-in-law OF the car OF
Russia, sailed yesterday for Havre on the
liner France, after visit OF several
months in this country.
He was the guest while here OF Captain
Barclay Warburton. He said his visit TO
this country had been exceptionally pleas
ant. especially the entertainment afforded
him AZ Newport and expressed the wish
N return soon again TO this country. lie
will ioin his wife IN Paris.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
FARLEY AT MT. CLEMENS
New York Cardinal Warmly
Greeted by $50 Pupils.

Detroit. Sept lO.-Six hundred and fifty
p,pils OF St MaTy's Parochial School at
Mount Clemens turned out this morning
10 welcome Cardinal Farley of New
York. who arrived with Monsignor Hayes
his secretary, and Bishop Foley, OF De-
tro,t The school orchestra played and
the pupils sang The Star Spangled
Ranner." and presented to the Cardinal
a basket OF flowers. Cardinal Farley then
addressed the children and gave them his
blessing.
Cardinal Farley is in Mount Clemens for
an extended rest, and rooms have been
prepared for him at St Josephs sana-
torium.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
BRUCE-TEhRE.

Iff'm Tho Tribune CORRESPONDENT
Dcnville, y. j., Sept l0.-Miss Bessie NJ.
Toare and Albert W. Bruce, Of Brooklyn,
were married here to-day 1t the summer
home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Tcare, OF Newark. Tho Rev. Emcr-
son Davis pastor Of the New York Ave
nuc Reformed Church. Newark, per
formed the ceremony.
The maid of honor was Miss Jessie f..
Moore Of Bloomfield. The bridcsmaid
was Miss Grace II. Tca-c. a sister Of the
bride. and Louise Ruth Carroll was flow
or girl. The best man was Percy Bich-
ford OF Princeton. The wedding ccrc-
mony was followed by reception.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
KING GODFATHER TO BABY
George V to Stand Sponsor for
Roxburghe Heir.

London, Sept. l0-King George. il was
reported to-day. will act as sponsor tor
the heir of the Roxburghe dukcdom.
whose mother was formerly Miss May
Goelet, OF New York and Newport
The Duke OF Roxburghe was aidc-de-
camp to King George in 1901, when. az the
Duke Of Cornwall and York, his ma jesty
made colonial tour on board the steam
er Ophir.
The child was born on Sunday night.
He will assume the title OF Marquis OF
Bowmont
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
ROBERT EDWARD BABSON.

BN "INHTdIII 70 7 II tII''-1'''I
Boston. Sept lo-Robert Edward Bao-
son. 4 former head master of the knslisn
High School died this morning at the
Deaconess Hospital. in his scventy-SiNth
year. lie was operated on on Saturday
Mr.. Babson was born IN Gloucester
Mass. I'm 1897. and was the son OF Jonn
James Babson. the historian OF that city
and Mary Coffin Babson. Aftcr studying
AT Phillips Exeter Academy. he entered
Harvard and was graduated In 1896. MT
Babson leaves one daughter, Mrs. Maoel
Raymond. wife OF the Rev. WinsloW Ray
mond
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
BEE HIVE TO HUM AGAIN
WITH FRESH AIR FROuC
Farm in Vermont Will Be
Turned Over to Tribune
Fund Next Year.
PLACE FOR SMALL GROUPS
Plans for 1914 Include Busy
Season at Farm Home
Situated in Midst of
Country Glories.

Although the Fresh Air season OF 1919
is not vet over, plans are already being
made for the work next year. BY ar
raugemcnts completed a few days ago
the Tribune Fund regans. for use during
the summer of 1914. a vacation farm which
has not been at its disposal during the
current season.
The Roc Hive. situated near North
Remington. Vt, is the place which has
come again under the Tribune Fund con-
troll This place was maintained as
Fresh Air farm during the summers OF
1911 and 1912 with great success. under the
patronage Of Mrs. H. 7. Mccullough, Of
New York. and some members of her
family.
Early i'm the present season the patrons
had under consideration a plan for turn
ing the Bee Hive into an all-year home
for INDECENT children Of the region around
North Benniugto In consequence the
place was not. as I'M former years. turned
over 10 the Tribune Fund. The abandon
mont Of the new plan as far as 1t con-
Germs the property i'm question makes II
possible for the patrons to make 1t once
more a vacation place for Tribune Fund
proteges.
Under the new arrangement the patrons
turn the farm buildings and equipment
over 10 the Tribune Fund rent free. and
in addition make d substantial contriOu-
tiou toward tho running expenses for the
season. The Tribune Fund assumes all
other responsibility and selects the chill
drcn TO be entertained at the farm.
In the past the Bee Hive has been
maintained a. a vacation place for the ell
tertainment of a few boys at a time.
The aim has been 10 do intensive rather
than extensive work-that is TO say, 10
make ii a place where the boys would set
something more than chance 10 run
wild IN the country for two weeks.
I'm order TO accomplish this the number
kept At the farm was restricted TO twelve,
despite the fact that accommodations for
A larger number could easily have been
found. Among So small a company IL
vas possible TO establish sort of family
life. with the house mother as head and
the boys as a group Of temporary broth
ers, and 10 build up feeling Of comrade-
ship not possible al places where large
numbers of children re entertained. 1t
Is not probable that the character OF the
Bee Hive will be changed to any extent
next year.
The farm is situated in the southwest
ern part of Vermont. In the foothills OF
the mountains which give the state its
name Near il there is every sort Of nat
ural feature that goes 10 make fun for
city chiGren in the country-Voods to pic
mic in streams 10 battle in. hills 10 climb
fields for games and other things too nu-
merous 20 mention while all around are
generous-hearted country people who de-
light 10 help the youngsters to enjoy
themselves.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
MATINEE FOR STAGE CHILDREN.

The professional children's matinee #
"Snov White and the Seven Dwarfs," OIL
ssnzed by Winthrop Ames at The Little
Theatre. will be given this afternoon at
o'clock. Miss Juliet Day will be Snow
White. Stage children and children OF
professional parents have been invited.
as have few children Of newspaper
men. The Snow White" company will
leave town for Pittsburgh tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
cR,oLEVs EULoGlsT.

Washington, Sept. 1O.-Secretary Dan
iels left here tonight for Erie. Penn
where tomorrow he will deliver the
principal address at the unveiling OF
a tablet in memory OF Captain Charles
V. Gridley, commander of the cruiser
Olympia. flagship OF Admiral Deweys
squadron at the battle of Manila Bay.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
GET TWO TO TURN TURTLE.

Two new members have been tound for
,bc dare dcvil'' Foreign Legion OF
the Hippodromc. They are Gordon nay
mond and Jack Gillainc. cx-soldiers VINO
now arc driving motor cars through 'he
piccc. Part of their duty is 10 maze
their machines turn turtle IN the LAIN
at every performance
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
MISS ETHEL j. CROSBY TO WE'D.

Miss Ethel Josepha CrOsby, daughter OF
Mrs. Joscpha NJ. Crosby, OF No. q
Jamaica avenue. Flushing. and Alured
Alex Cunningham, a civil engineer
OF London. II is announced will be mar
riod September 20 at St Georges tpisco-
pal Church, Flushing. The Rev. II. -.
Waller. rector OF st. Georges church,
will officiate.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11

- Suddenly on Sunday
,,,orninq September T. 1918. William +.
W9vemeyer. in the 64th year OF his age.
funeral services will be held at his late
residence. No. II Fast 45th St. on
'rbursday, September IL, at 10 a. M.
Interment at Woodlawn.
Central Valley. y. Y. on
september 3. 1913, Isabella Maria Cox.
wife OF John Jessup Ho~eii' Asedl ~
q wears. Interment private.
VAN SANTVOoRD-Sud at Presby-
terian Hospital. on wednesday, septein-
nor 10 1913 Richard Van Santyoord, NJ.
d Funeral services at his late resi-
dence. No. 10 West l22d St, on Friday
at d. m.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
COUNT DE NAEYER DEAD.

Brussels. Belgium. Sept. 1o-Count
de Smet de Naeyer, Belgian Minister OF
state and a Senator died here to-day
He was Premier and Minister OF
Finance from August, 1899. until April
lqOT
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
MAR RI ..

GALE-BENJAMIN-on September 2, at
no Tho Rev. William r. Croker, Ida,
daughter Of the late Rev. Eastburn Ben
iamin. and Thomas X. Gale, Of Syracuse.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must De
..,'ar.nsnied nv full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. i54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFIcE-So. 1894 Broadway, or
any American Distric, Telegraph Office
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 1J7 East 1a5th
street No 26s West i25th street and No.
80 Wes' Goth su.sI
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Total September 10 1elS........... .S5''Sol -
Contributions. preferably by check or
money order. should be addressed TO The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund The Ir'pune'
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
CEMETERIES.

the WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
o33d St By Harlem Train and 10y Trolley
Office. 20 East :@, ST. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
DIED..

Havemeyer. VIM. r. Van santvoord' r.
Howell l. NJ &.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08
NOTICE To wATER usERs.-

NOTICE To WATER USERS
State Engineers Office. Salt Lake
City. Utah. April 81. 1913. Notice
Ia hereby given that l.. V. shearcr.
whose postoffieo address Ia Cotton,
Utah. has made application In ae-
cordanco with tho requirements OF
the Complied Laws OF Utah. 1907,
as amended by the Session Laws OF
Utah, 1903 and 1911. 20 appropriate
two CD cubic feet OF water per
second from an unnamed stream IN
Utah county, Utah. Said water viii
DO diverted at a point which bears
north . degrees 10 minutes west
955 feet distant OF the south quar-
ter corner OF Sec. 10. Twp. IL South.
Range East. Salt Lake base and
meridian, from where Il will be con
voyed BY means OF n ditch for n
distance OF 1850 feet and there used
from January LIST 10 December 3ist,
Inclusive. OF each year. for mining
and milling purposes. After hay-
Ing been 20 diverted and used, the
water will be returned 20 Price
river NJ a point which bears south
IL degrees 10 minutes west 1860
feet distant Of the north quarter
corner OF Soc. 25. Twp. IL South,
Range s East. Salt Lake base and
meridian. This application Is deslg-
mated In the state engineers office
as No. 1891. All protests against
the granting OF said application,
stating the reasons therefor, must
be made by affidavit in duplicate
and filed in this office within thirty
(3O) days after the completion OF
the publication OF this notice. W.
ID. BEERS. State Engineer.
Date OF first publication April "a,
1913. date OF completion OF publlca-
ton May "a. 1918.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08
WAR ON THE WEEVIl
0osnnmcnt 0ctting Ready o. H.
gun An Early Campaign.

Continued warfare ~ being waged
By tho United States government
bureau OF entomology against the
aifAlfa weevu. and the supplies for
tho destruction OF tho bug are care
fully stored away Mt Salt Lake City
By George A. Reeves. who rcpnc-
sonta tho government az Salt Lake
CITY. The water supplies consist OF
al boxes. Weighing about a hundred
pounds each and filled with green
alfalfa stoms. inside OF which are
eggs OF a parasite that Il said 20
have taste partial 90 the alfalfa
weevil. As fast as the boxes have
arrived they have been placed IN
cold storage. whore they will be
kept for a while.
Within a Few weeks the eggs will
bo brought to light and examined.
" they are OF che right variety,
IN ch has gained reputation in
ItaIv from where the shipments
we're r. 'eiyed. they will be cared
Tor until m. . parasites reach matur-
ity. Then th.,y will DO placed In a
fleld Of alfalfa !. ear Murray In Salt
Lake county. where u Is hoped they
will form n colony ana live. There
IL no doubt OF their ability 10 digest
weevil eggs satisfactorily. but other
things enter into the experiment
here.
The visitors are natives OF Italy.
where the climate II warm and
moist. and there Is grave doubt as
20 whether they will Withstand the
winter and hot dry summer here.
II they do not live through the win
Ter their appetite for weeyil eggs.
upon which they subsist IN Italy.
will be OF httlo use TO ranchers OF
Utah and other Western states. on
tho other hand. n they do with
stand the climate here Il viii mean
tho eradication OF the alfalfa pest.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. SEW

N THE DISTRICT COURT, SEW
enth Judicial District, State OF Utah.
In and For Carbon County; In Pro
hate. In the Matter Of the Estate
o., Byron spry, Deceased.-Notiee OF
sale OF Real and Personal Estate.
Notice Is hereby given that in pur-
suance OF an order Of the district
court in and for Carbon county,
utah. made on the 18th day OF
APRIL. 1918, 10 the matter Of the es-
tate Of Byron spry, deceased. the
undersigned, administrator OF the
said estate, will sell at private sale.
10 the highest bidder, for cash or
is equivalent, lawful money Of the
United States, and subject 70 con-
flrmation BY said district court, all
the right, title, interest, and estate
Of the said Byron spry, deceased, at
the time OF his death. and all the
right, title and interest that the es-
tate has. by operation OF law or
otherwise. acquired other than or In
addition 10 that OF the said Byron
spry, deceased, at the time OF his
death. and TO all that certain lot.
piece. or parcel Of land situate, "
ing, and being in Price, Carbon
county. Utah. together With all Inn
provements thereon and bounded
and described as follows. to-wit:
Lots 1. 2. 3 and 4. In Block one
%. Price townsite survey. Also.
all the right. title and interest Of
said estate. in and to the following
personal property. to-wit: one hun
dred shares OF the capital stock OF
the Price Water company OF Price.
Utah. evidenced b. stock Certifi-
cate No. it9. One certain promis-
sorry note executed b. ]. c. Jensen
and secured by mortgage on 1881
head OF sheep. Seven hundred and
seventeen head Of sheep. Five head
Of horses. one sheep wagon. One
farm wagon. Two sets OF double
work harness. One Majestic range.
Bathtub equipment. tub and tank.
One bed and bedding belonging
Herewith. Terms and conditions Of
sale. cash or Tia equivalent. to be
arranged b. the undersigned. 10 per
cent OF tho purchase money TO be
paid to the undersigned adminlstra-
tor on the day OF sale or when bids
are submitted. balance on confirm
alton OF salo by said district court.
conyeyanccs at expense OF purcha-
sor. Bids TO be submitted 70 the
said administrator at the Law office
Of w. II. Frye. attorney for said
administrator. corner OF II and sth
streets. Price. Carbon county. Utah.
CHARLEY SPRY. Administrator.
First pub. April IL
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-08
;oTICE.-UNITED sTATH

NoTICE.-UNITED sTATN IA
office. Salt Lake City. UiaA II
81. 1913. To Whom Il Ma
corn; Notice II hereby dive
the state OF Utah has fllsd hi
office lists OF lands. selected n
said state. under section { n
act OF congress. approved Ist|
1884,. as Indemnity school 1
viz: NEhNEH. NwH gwg |
ton 20. and NEhsEa,
90. Twp. 10 South. Range II \
and Lot 4. Sec. z. NwHsEA.
Swh, Lots 1. .. 4. and NEkn'
Sec. is. and Eh swh, Lou ID
4. Sec. sc. Twp. rs South. 4
rs East. Serial 0ii27S. n 1
sen, shswh. Sec. 10. w
NhNwh, sts. Sec. 10. TgI
South, Range ~ East. ssrt
279. all in Salt Lake nr
Copies OF said lists. 20 fr =
relate 10 said tracts BY dsr'
subdivisions. have been 90.
oualy posted In this oifice Z
spcction by any person 80
and by the public generally
Ing the period OF publleatos
notice. or any time thereAis'
before final approval and ~
ton, under departmental refi
OF April 20. 1907. protests
tests against the claim Of "
10 any OF tho tracts or Gnb-tIn
hereinbefore described, q
ground that the same IL nor
able for mineral than Tor =
tural purposes, will be rcce'iA
noted for report 20 the gsne1
office at Washington D. c
ure 80 TO protest or eonief'
the time specified. viii be 20
ed sufficient evidence OF ~
mineral character OF the snh
the selections thereof. belil
wise free from objection. WI
proved TO the stale. y
THOMPSON. Register II
First pub. Apr. "a; last hN