davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

INA, Peru, Feb. 2S-I want to
give you a birds eve view Of
IL this wonderful land Of Peru, that
is to be made our next door neighbor
by the opening of the Panama canal.
It is one of the chief countries of
South America, but parts Of it are
as unknown as the wilds Of Tibet. It
is right at the front doorstep Of east
ern North America, so close that If
Uncle sam took a walk, using his
thousand league boots, he would stub
his toe upon it before he got three
steps away from our gulf port Of
New Orleans.
am writing at Lima, the capital.
An express steamer can cover the dis
lance between here and the canal in
less than three days, and when the
fast Atlantic liners from New York
enter the Pacific they will be able to
come to CaIlao, the port of Peru, quite
as quickly as they now cross over to
Hamburg or Bremen. The actual dis
lance from the Balboa docks to those
OF CaIao is 1876 miles, and the reg
ular vessels wnicn call at the coast
ports make the trip in five or six
DAYS. Even HOW one can 20 from New
Y Ork to Lima, crossing the isthmus by
rail- IN less than two weeks, and when
the canal is completed the whole trip
can be easily made by ship in that
time.
Is An Unknown Country.
Peru is unknown. The most Of the
country has never been prospected
It lies here in the heart of western
South America, taking up about one
fourth of the whole range of the An
4
along the dry thirsty coast and an
equal distance through the rainiest
region on earth, on the opposite side
OF the mountains.
Peru is more than 1000 miles long,
and in places it is more than zoo
miles wide. If you laid it down in
the Mississippi valley, with the Chill
can boundary at New Orleans, the
Ecuador line would be somewhere
near Minneapolis, and it would al
most fill the whole valley from the
Mississippi river to Pittsburg
The country contains about 6SO.OO0
square miles 1t is equal to more
than One-fifth of the area of the
area of the United States proper. is
six times as large as Great Britain
and Ireland, and is larger than Ger
many, France and the Spanish PENN
sula combined.
has One Province Larger Than Texas
There is enough of it to make IA
states as big as New York. Is as big
as Pennsylvania, or II of the size of
Ohio. The country has one province
the name of which many of YOU have
heard, which is larger than Texas.
This is LoretO, at the headwaters of
the Amazon. The province of CuzcO
is in southern Peru, and the most of
it high up in the Andes Tt is big
ger than California. and there are
other provinces that would make
sizeable American states
The plateaus oe the Andes form
region 800 miles wide. They have from
1000 to $4,000 feet elevation and are
looked down upon by some peaks al
most four miles in height. They are
so high that it is cool and healthy
throughout the year. They nave sum
mers that viii ripen the hardest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

grains, and in the lower valleys will
grow all kinds of semi tropical fruits
1t is rather cool there in the winter
and the snow often falls, but the sum-
mers are not unlike those of the
Rockies.
Famous for its Livestock.
This region is famous for livestock.
1t provides the meat and wool for the
whole Of Peru, and it has large tracts
of grazing lands where sheep and
and meat industry might be developed
and that with a view Of supplying
American markets.
Upon the highest plateaus are found
the llama, alpaca and vicuna. The
Ilamas are used as beasts of burden,
but they produce a great deal of wool
and also are eaten. The alpacas are
smaller than the Iamas They are
herded and they furnish excellent
wool The Vicuna wool is even better
It is as fine as silk and is worth four
times as much as the alpaca. Within
the past few years some of the wool
growers have been trying to cross the
vicuna and alpaca, and have developed
a new breed Of animals which they
East Andean Peru.
It is east Andean Peru that is almost
unknown. Many parts of it have never
been prOspected, and it is still unin-
habited except by wild indians, with
mere ana LnGLe d lew IuDUtE hunters
There are no large towns, and Iquitos
on the Amazon, is the chief port Of
the northern section. It is 1000 miles
or more from the sea.
There is no doubt that east Andean
Perm will eventually be reached from
the Pacific. It is only about 400 miles
from that ocean and there are now
railroads going to the tops of the
mountains that might be extended to
tap parts of it. The Oroya road just
Z 7 Sc l., oil sTvr
been surveyed to the headwaters of
the Amazon. This road begins at Cal
Law. passes through Lima and crosses
the Andes at an altitude of more than
three miles, after which it goes down
about 5000 feet to OrOya. It is esti-
mated that the road could be extended
to the navigable Amazon system for
something like fifteen or twenty mil
lions of dollars. It's altitude, however,
is too high for it to be made of prac-
teal value for carrying heavy goods
over the Andes.
There are several other passes how
ever, that are much lower and there is
one where the altitude is below that Of
by an extension of the roads from one
Of the valley of northern Peru, and the
road built thence to the Amazon at a
cost not to exceed s2O,OOO,OOO. The
distance from the Pacific all told
would be only 400 miles.
Railway Possibilities.
I have already spoken of the possible
extension of the railroads in Ecuador
to the Amazon valley, so that it viii
be seen that the vast region of the
eastern Andes may some time be ac-
cessible to us through the Panama
canal. Almost all Of transandean Peru
lies within 500 miles of the Pacific
ocean. and when the railroads are
built it can be reached from New York
within j. days after leaving As it is
now it takes three weeks or more to
get TO the nearest port that of Iquitos,
which is more than 1000 miles from
the mouth of the Amazon, and this
means connection with only the north
ern part of the Peruvian Amazon.
The potential value of such a con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
A Charming Gowr =:

The modern tea gown IS a suffi-
GENTLY magnificent garment for wear
at real functions.
And the designing of beautiful tea
gowns is thought well worth the art
and careful attention of the greatest
French Maisons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

been busy with the name of the beauti-
full widow. They had been busy with
her name long before that She always
had been gOssiped about it seems II
didn't seem to bother her She was one
of the richest women of her day
Back from No. % Nassau street she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

been shown were he still a monarch.
There, too, went Louis Napoleon, he
who later became emperor of the
French under the title of Napoleon III.
There, too, went Jerome BOnaparte.
There was carried stephen Jumel one
day in 1892, and when they carried him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
Described BY OEOetto

This arrangement is short on the left
side and falls to the bottom Of the
skirt on the right.
The skirt, Of silk yelling, rolls up
under this beaded effect and drapes in
front.
With this is worn a broad scarf Of
white yelling in the mode of the an
tique. -OLIVETTE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

out it was to take HIM 20 his grave.
He had been thrown from q carriage
and fatally injured.
"My Heart Has Long Been YOurs.0
Between the time Of monsieur JumeIs
death and the visit of madame to the
office of Aaron Burr, the gossips had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

Next weeks The Love story Of An
drew Jackson and Rachel DOmeIsOu.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10
Peach Day nj Pwron.

Three days will be devoted 10
Peach Day az Ferron thA year. The
two days that in previous years
have been occupied by the oelebra-
tion were found 20 be too short a
time last year. This years celabra-
tion Will outolaAs anything over at
tempted by the Emery town. There
VIII be plenty OF free peaches for
everyone. Special rates will be CIV
en- by the auto lines and camping
places with plenty OF shade will
be provided for those wishing 10
camp out. A large number attend
cd from PrIoo last year and were NO
well pleased with the entertainment
and hospitality shown that the mum
Der Will be greatly swelled this fall.
The celebration dates are soptem-
Der 18th. 18th and 18th.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10
ALLEGED WHITE SLAYER
BOUND OVER 10 JURY

william Albright, who has been
held In the county jail on n charge
OF white slavery for the paat two
weeks, had his hearing Monday af-
dernoon before Justice OF the Peace
A. J. Lee. and was bound over 90
the federal grand jury In the sum
of $500. A deputy U. 8. marshal
took the prisoner with him to saat
Lake Monday evening NJ he was un-
able to furnish the bond required.
The most damaging evidence az
ainst Albright was that furnished
BY him and the woman in the case
who has represented herself as be-
ana his wife. She admitted that abe
practiced prostitution IN Idaho and
that she and Albright were living
together at Pocatello. She also tes-
tified that they came 10 Utah to-
gether and that since coming she
has been engaged in the same prac-
f4ra
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10
COMMISSIONERS REJECT THE
NELSON CLAIM FOR $4,000

N. s. Nelson Of Mt. Pleasant pre-
scented claLa to the board OF county
commissioners at their session on
Tuesday for the return Of 10000
loaned 70 the county and for which
the commissioners executed note.
The commissioners promptly took
action rejecting the olalm with The
explanation that, acting upon the
advice Of County Attorney McWhin-
ney and On accordance with the
opinion OF Attorney NJ. y. Braffet
70 the effect that the obligation was
in exccee OF the debt limit Of the
county, they we're unauthorized 20
allow N without a decree of a court
OF competent Jurisdiction. As the
claim was fiied with a view of hav-
ing the note decreed to be void and
the contract rescnded after which
the remedy II open to Mr.. Nellson
10 sue for a return OF the considera-
tion, the matter will nov 60 before
the district court and doubtless be
determined at the October term.
II n pleasing 90 observe that on
one very important matter the
board Of county commissioners by
unanimous action has accepted and
been guided by fhe advice OF the
county attorney. Mr.. Braffet also
u 90 be congratulated that his opin-
Ion on this important matter has
been considered OF sufficient weight
10 be quoted by the board In sup
port Of Ma action on this olaim.
The theory of Mr.. Neiison's attor-
neya n that while che note exeuuted
by the board Of county commission
era was void by reason OF the fact
that the debt limh Of the county
had been exceeded ~ the time Of
Ma execution. that equity will never.
hthclees compel a restitution 10 Mr..
Nelson of the money which he
parted with, and NJ a preliminary
step II became necessary that the
note should be offered up for oan-
clelafion and judicial decree OBJ
talned rescinding the original con
tract A the money was paid BY
Mr.. Nelison under a mistake NJ 20
the extent OF che power OF the
board OF county commissioners IN
contrasting the loan, tho considera-
ton necessary 20 support the note
obligation therefore failed, and n
IN a principle Of law that where n
contract fniis under such circnm-
stances. any consideration paid by
either OF che contraoting parties
must be returned and the parties
placed IN atafu quo.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.

Al the republican county conven-
ton tomorrow the following dele
gates will be In attendance.
Winter Quarters Newnen.
VIM. !. Craig. Robt. Menzios. sr.
scoficld-Ian Jensen. willard
Stlllman.
Castle Gate William Grow. J. Il.
Bachelor. VIM. Babcock. John Lot
hey.
Helpcr--Joscph Barboglio. !. A.
Ice.
Harper-E. c. Leo.
Sunnyside-W. N. wetkel. sam
ucl Dugmore, Geo. Coilinpham, A.
ID. VanWagoner. Robt Williams
James wcstfield.
Clear Crook-C. X Jensen, Owl
lynn Jones. Sam woodhead, Wesley
Bccla.
Robert Powell.
Carbon-John Forester.
Storrs -.lrthur Gibson.
Wellington William Norton.
Price-C. c. Mcwhinncy. Carlos
Gunderson, Card Marcuaen. Mcclure
Wilson, George Frandscn. Iames r.
Pace. Robert Turner. y. Y. Woods.
Il. n. Kirkpatrick
Hlawatha--Leon Carpenter. Geo
Raymond.
Spring olon-John Jensen.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10

The nomination and election Of
the best men In che republican and
democratic ranks a. county officera
20 serve for the ensuing two yc.ra
will be great boon. MOI only 20
Carbon county but particularly 20
the city Of Price. where a horde 81
anarohistic howicra have eet up in
buaines. and devoted their entire
cnergIes IN an effort TO estrange
this community with the large min
Ing Interests OF the coonty. These
CRITTERS have never rsprwented ths
rcal sentiment OF this community
but have howlcd ana lied and HE'D
and ho~icd un,n vaa majority
rcprc.cpiinx the intelligence an'
dcosney OF the community. hav'
da>mcd t,lme 70 call halt and 4
usterly ront and repudiatc thee
iecchcs who In the main depen'
upon di4sonaion for their hvslihoo'
upon the same principle that incen
diaries often isnate oonflasraiion
IN order that they may commit rob
berries while a disturbance n OF
The county commissioners were tei
ribly eacltad when Edmunds Wake
of with sasoo Of the public hund,
and there was anything but tran
ouiltty in THAI august body wis.
Nelson and sanford fastened ON Z
upwards OF 1880. and when "
como TO look the situation over "
find that more ar leas oonfusio
rclEned when Stevenson was above
four dollars per thousand moro 70
bridge plank than other local hun
Der dealers had offered 10 fnrnis
the same 20 the county al. Let "a
hope that our commlsaionau 10 b
elected IN November will be sentis
men OF even temperament a. thers
In or In the failure thereof appear
10 have been the cause OF the Off
cial downfall OF the proereAsiy
commissioner from whom muo
better results were expected.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10
ANNUAL TEACHERS INsTI-
TUTE LARGELY ATTENDED,

The annual institute q teachers
OF Carbon county was held Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday OF last
week. Prof. Milton Bcnnion OF tho
University OF Utah. Principal J. n.
Coomha OF the Lafayette school Of
Salt Lake CITY. Mu. Sarah Hollis
ter OF the University of Utah. Prof.
{. X. Johnson OF the Brigham
Young University were In attend.
ance as Instructors.
The following teachers were reg
istercd:
wanter Qunrseru--Carlos Wood
ward. Alice Donian. Margaret Tay-
lor. Louise Walton. Clara Harvey.
Hcoficld-John a. Gubler, Wini-
fred McDonough, Indra whitaker,
Viola whitaker. Althca Hubbard.
Mlaa Robbins.
Castle Oato--Sam Il. Brown, Ro-
Helen Waite. Nell Holland.
Hoipor- Dorothea sauer. Bonnie
Fieida. Mndge Whiting, Miss Han
aen, Inca stock. RhodR Humphrey
Spring 0len--J. w. Hill. Louise
Hyatt. Sarah Chaffan.
Pricc-A =. Horeley, Jean Me-
MILAN, Salomc Elaenbath. Dorothy
Rasmussen. Belle Pace. Ida Pace.
Ethel Williams. Vera Raymond. An
ma GILLIAN. Mary Twaddle. Mabelie
n. Walker.
Carbon County High SCHOOL,.
y. Cowiea. NJ. o. Vaughan, Alice
Hurst. Anna Frost. u. n. Walters.
J. II. Ellertsen. Elizabeth II. stay
nor. A. n. Johnson.
Welnngton-s. w. Golding, Jen-
ME Larson. Flo Larson. Parthenia
iionslcy.
sunnysldo n. r.. Davidson. Ella
abeth Booth, Lucille Harrison, Lor-
cna Harrison. Emma Patterson,
Emily 1.aason, Maybelle Laason,
barbara Twaddle.M l.s Dowd. Dora
G. LaRose.
Clear Greek n. Reynolds,
Eliza Hayes. Linda Westenman. An
ME Thomas.
Kenilworth--Nora Lydick. Olive
Brooks. Mary Freed.
Hiawatha-S. A. Olsan, L.cui q
Monheim, Gladys FAIR. Ruth Burke.
Mrs. u. II. tombstone, Mrs. W. l..
Lamph. Mias Ruth Martin.
storrs-Bryant StrinEham, Hem
rietta Aarsing. lila Larson. Mrs. A.
Anderson. ~
canbonville-Lottie ID. Bell.
Green Mvor-D. l.. Lucas, Ma
bic Haddle. John Stark, Mabelle E.
Dehing. Anna v. Lewis. Edith NJ.
Page.
Woodside-Mrs. c. r. McMullln.
AZ each OF the sessions three mu-
slcal numbers were given under the
direction OF Musical Instructor A.
=. Johnson. The address OF Judge
Il. ID. Sorensen upon THE school
and Juvenile Delinquency was very
highly appreciated.
Friday afternoon everybody went
70 the park. where cares were for
soften. They Toasted upon water
melon and eantaloupes and PLAYED
the games they played IN youth.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10

with other foes quite nc terrible.
Grant that the Russians Rre not the
best fighters. A million slavs may
lay down their lives IN Prussia be-
fore the war has fairly begun. The
csar could easiiy can the sap with a
million more. A second million
could be slaughtered and a third
million rico to fill the Pap. by sheer
weight Of numbers Il would seem
that Russia could without dtfficulty
overwheim a 0cnmany weakened BY
war with Great Britain and France.
Even should the kaiser's terrible
army overwhclm all its foes In Eur
ope. there would sfiil have to be
rcckoned with The fighting men of
Japan. During these early months
OF fighting Germany will hardly
know she has a foo IN che far east.
But eventually the yellow men who
slaughtered the Russian hosts on
Manchurian plains viii have 60 BE-
reckoned with.
The fall OF Parts-h Paris does
fail-win b only nm Incident IN
thla terrible conflict. II cannot cnd
the war.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10
W. ,. LYNCH suRD By
CARBON LAND COMPANY

Suit was filed BY W. j. Lynch.
secretary OF the state land board.
In the district court Monday 20
compel him 60 accept payment on
certain land bought from the state
under contract The action was
brough, by the Carbon County Land
company.
The defendant refused payment
on the land on tho ground that the
contract had iapsed for nonpaymont
OF insiailancnts on schedule.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10
TWIN PUBLICATIONS UNITE
Democrat and Progressive 20 Issue
FROM same Plant Hereafter.

The Progressive Publishing com
pany has consented to unionize its
printing plant and will issue not
only the Progressive but the Demo
orat az we'll. both papers being the
Kearnademocratic weekly organs
The Inteumountain Worker Is also
to be published in che Progressive
Publishing company's plant when Il
h a union shop. The company has
been running an open shop during
the tame there we're no campaign ~
cues before the people.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10

When Lord Kitchener predicted
the other day that the present war
would last three years he dad 30
with fuil knowledge that Paris
might fall Within three months. says
the HoraId-Repubhcan,
In the Franco PruAAian war the
fall Of the Freneh capital meant che
collapse OF all resistance 60 Prussia
-dt was praotioaily the end OF the
war, Bun an entirely different stu
ation eonfronts the Genmans today.
WIKI France PROSTATE under the
German heel. the kaiser would still
have 20 reckon with desperate foes
The British have not yet begun 20
fight. In Canada volunteers by che
Thousand are preparing for active
service on the continent. In Aus
tEaha. South Africa and India big
armies are forming. which within
few months will be hurled against
Enslandls Teuton foe. For every
Briton who Ia killed an battle today
a halt dozen others will take has
place tomorrow.
shoald the kaiser be 20 fortunate
- TO humhie both Franco and Eng
land. he would still have 20 deal
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10
A Good Investment.

W. ID. Magii. a we'll known nor
chant OF whitemound. VIA. bough,
stock OF chamberlain's medicine
no ~ 10 be able 90 supply them 70
kis customers. After receiving
them he was himself taken sick and
says that one email bottle OF Cham
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10

You will be pleased to recon.
mend A-theuoa-ine. the new Anti.
phlogiAue Dressing. TO your friends
u 10 easy 70 apply and immediately
efnocuvo ~ a surgical dressing and
In all eonEosted and inflammAtory
conditions. For sale by J. b. Rob.
erts. We have a limited Number Of
'l'oo bottles to give to our sub
scribons.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10

For some time past The Advo-
has been giving the county commis-
sioners considerable tree Rdvreiis-
Ing ON account Of deplorable road
conditions. AZ the meeting OF the
board Tuesday the members decid-
ed 20 pay a little attention 20 the
bad thoroughfares and are eoing 10
give some relief 60 existing chuck
holes both between here and Helper
and ON the Soldier canyon grade.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10

In these days of the high cost OF
living the following story Is nOi
without decided point. says tha
September womans Home Com
paniOn.
The teacher OF a primary olasl
was trying to show the children the
difterenoe between natural and man
made wonders. and was finding Il
hard.
What" abe asked. do you be-
lieye Is the most wonderful ching a
man ever made?"
A little girl. whose parents were
obviously hanrassed by the question
OF ways and means. replied aa sol
EMMY rs the proverbial Judge:
A Living for his family"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements under this head
sas win be charged for at che rate
- so Cor each announcement, same
10 be run up 20 the time Of the
holding OF che convention Of che
political party for which the candi-
date declares himaek.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10

bcriain's Collie. Cholera and d.
rhooa Remedy was worth mors y
him than the cost OF hs sulla
stock OF these medicines. FOr ~
W all deaiers.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10

heroby announos myself ~ a
osndidsts for the nomination OF
county surveyor. subject 10 the ac-
tion OF tho republican county con-
vsntion Of Carbon county. Utah.
w. N. wETzEL.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10

II IA estimated that the cost 10
American heiresses In the upkeep al
titled black sheep OF European no
bility equals a sum OF money suffi-
Gent 10 run all the cotton mills OF
the United States.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10

I hereby announce myself a. a
candidate for the nomination OF
county clerk, subject 60 the action
of the Republican county convention
q Carbon county. Utah.
n. q. HoRsLEY.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10

America exports about $4,000
600 worth OF lumber ana timber
and our tourists spend similar
amount in touring over Europe and
slight seeing In foreign lands al
though the most enchanting scenes
In the world are found on thds con
lInant.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10

One of the niftiest saddle ponies
In the county. Two years and a
half old. Broke TO ride and very
gentle but chuck sun OF life. Bee
George Bench.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10

Legal blanks OF SVEN ds.cnp,la
carried in stock. The Advoea,s Psk
llahing Co.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10

The chairman OF each precinct prina~
voting precinct county cow,
ion nominate precinct officers
Comm Chnirm
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10

There u no office In the gin OF
the American people so hAgh that
Frank Olson would not aspire 10 N
and none too low for him 10 accept
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10

The Carbon County Renovafor
tells the salt Lake daiiies what
kind OF news they should accept
from the biggest little city" Pre-
sumahly the editors OF the Zion
press know real news whom they bee
Il and OF counse hs rcal news they
are after, Myths may be found In
mythology. Incidentally. Mr.. Pey-
ton. correspondent for the Herald
Republican. In IN line for oongratu-
laiions upon his report OF the recent
democratic primary.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10

Stevenson should have attended
the democratic primary With his
dictaphOne.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10

Family washing. rough dry. At =
cents per pound. City Laundry.
PhNne ~. lSa