davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
WAREHOUSE C0. ID OPEN HERE
Big Mill Concern of South ern California Completes Plans for $6O,000 Branch in Phoenix to Handle Ari- ZOna Business.

The Los Angeles Stock Warehouse company, a seven million dollar cor poration, which has been considering for some time the advisability of es- tablishing a branch warehouse ana shop here, has made all arrangements necessary and will shortly begin the construction of a $60,000 plant in this city the object of which will be to handle the business of the entire state, making Phoenix the distributing point. In order to properly run their busi- ness they will bring to Phoenix be- tween twelve and fifteen expert gla- ziers and cabinet makers, who will complete the work done upon sach and doors, and such other construction equipment as they will handle.
 J. w. Fletcher will manage the con- cern, and he has already made his ar engagements to settle in Phoenix per manently He will build home here and bring his wife and daughter to make their home in Phoenix also. In addition to this, all of the men who will be brought here to run the plant will be married men, who have been employed by the company for some years and whose loyalty has been test ed. Each of these men with families will either buy or rent a home, the earnings of the company will thus largely be spent in Phoenix
 The company expects to go after the business of the state in an energetic manner. Agents will be appointed in every town of any considerable size and the mill work and sash and doors will be supplied from Phoenix as head quarters. The organization is the ac- tual Warehouseing and manufacturing company that controls the entire trade of southern California because it is composed of the contractors and deal CTS of that section of the state.
 All the glazing of the company for Arizona business will be done in Phoe- nix on glass shipped from Oklahoma. The gaEiers have already been select ed. Mr Fletcher is now on the ground after a business visit of considerable length to both northern Arizona and California and will remain in Phoenix until the plant is in operation, when ne will take charge of that He has had a number of years of experience with this organization and stands high in the councils of the company.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
TIMELY HINTS-The board

TIMELY HINTS-The board of
 trade has received a number of copies
 of the latest Timely Hints for Farm
 ers," the University of Arizona agri-
 cultural publication. This one deals with arsenical insecticides. and is
 here in sufficient numbers to supply all those who inquire.
 OSBORN MEETlNG-Osborn dis trict democrats held an enthusiastic meeting last night at the school house and listened to the candidates for the democratic nominations for the various state and county offices make speeches. Each candidate was limited to five minutes and as a result interest was l maintained until the close.
 GETTING THERE EASY-Oscar Irwin and D. w. Nichols are making their way to Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon in the handsome Hudson "40' in great shape in spite of the heavy rains in that country. Oliver King, member of The Republican circula- | tion staff. was picked up at Prescott and is now travelling with the party He describes the riding as comfort : able as a rocking chair.
 THE RETURN OF MIR. CATER Archibald Rastus Cater returned
 to the city yesterday after a pro- longed absence and resumed his du- ties as general agent of the Arizona Easte.n. MT. Cater left here to at tend the grand lodge of the Elks at | Denver, and after the festivities there he made a tour of the north western cities. The trip did him good. He is not the attenuated in dividual who went away. His esti mated gain is twenty five pounds. KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF | TABOR-The International Order of | the Knights and Daughters of Tabor will hold it's second annual celebration at the Second Baptist church corner | 5th and Jefferson streets from August | F beginning at 1 o'clock. Addresses will be made by leading Phoenix neg | roes. Installation of officers is also on l the program. Rev. z. r. Johnson, mas
 ter of ceremonies; response, Rev. J. A. Wright. Address Dr. M F.. Scott | Other addresses will be by Rev w. E. l Thomas, Mrs. J. J. Stanzle, Mrs. Gun
 ningham. Rev. J. H.Jones and Dr. H. | B. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
Of Local Interest
eas&o'
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for August 10:
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet 1884 Contents of reservoir, acre feet 192, ,453 Loss preceding "A hours, acre
 feet ........ .............. 1,1S7 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 MI. ..................... 45,4SO Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side M. I. ...... 4O,s22 Amount of water used for irr-
 gation, south side, M. I. ...... 3O,1S5
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
SOME SUMMERING
 ARIZONIANS

Charles Hartman of 46 North First
 street, proprietor of the Hartman Bar
 Der Shop, is now in St. Louis, at 2860
 Lemp avenue. After leaving St. Louis
 he will make tour of some of the
 eastern states before returning to Phoenix.
 S. B. Slagle of 1902 North Second
 street, has moved to Liberty for a while.
 Fred A. Dibble, who spent the last two weeks in San Diego and Los An geles-the trip combining business and pleasure-has returned and will hence forth devote himself to business in Phoenix with renewed energy. Arthur Otero, of 308 West Madison street, is leaving for Los Angeles where he will spend a few weeks vacation His address will be 213 South Eastlake avenue.
 Mrs. Imogene LaChance, and her daughter Miss Marie, who is a teacher in the public schools here, are summer ing in San Francisco where they are having q most enjoyable time. Their address is 1074 Page street Mrs. Thomas Miller of 376 North First avenue, is leaving for Prescott where she will spend her vacation at the Linn Hotel.
 Mrs. L. H. Chalmers, who has been spending the summer at Fallen Leaf California, and at Camp Lost Arrow in the Yosemite valley, is now at the Ho- tel Stewart in San Francisco. Mrs. James Aldrich of B LynwOod avenue has completed her vacation in northern Arizona and is returning home to Phoenix.
 Mrs. Emma B. French, who spent the summer at Cambridge, Mass, is leaving there for the west to be home in Phoenix soon. w. L. Joyce has returned from Mo renci, Ariz., and Tyrone, N. M., where he has been for some time. L. R. McPeek of GA North Fourth street IS leaving for Los Angeles, Cal, where he will spend a vacation at 1115 South Hill street.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
NOMINATION PETITIONS ARE

FlLED-Seven declarations of inten- ton to seek nomination on the re- publican ticket have been filed at the office of Secretary of State Sid ney P. Osborn. The candidates an nCunced are. Ralph H. Cameron for governor Joseph F. Morrison for at torney general, Thomas Armstrong for judge of supreme court. Parker Woodman for state mine inspecto-, Mrs. Rose Krebs for state superin- tendent of public instruction, James c. Reed for member of the corpora tion commission, and Henry l.. Eads for representative in the United States congress. Senator J. Lorenzo
 Hubbell, who seeks the nomination for United States senator also filed a numbe- of nomination petitions. -o--
 CHICKEN DINNER-At A. NJ F. church, corner Second and Jefferson streets, Tuesday, August II, 1914, Seating capacity 100, 11:30 a. m., 2
 D. m.
 Chicken Maryland Style
 Candied Yams. Tomatoes, Tenn. Style German Potato Salad Desserts Pine Apple and Lemon Sherbets Gold and Silver Cake Ice Tea Coffee Hot Rolls Country Butter Dinner 25c (AdvertisemenD bb GUNS for rent Pinney & Robin On.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday, 100 Rainfall yesterday, 0.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature, 102.
 Lowest temperature, 73.
 Mean relative humidity, 28. Total rainfall, 0.
 Deficiency in temperature yester- day, degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, 13 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 324 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .09 inch. month, .35 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 206 inch.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
PHOENIX MARKET
For valley products
BACK FROM LOS-Corpo

BACK FROM LOS-Corporation
 Commissioner F. A. Jones returned yesterday from Los Angeles and
 coast points after a two weeks out
 ing.
 MOTORING OVER STATE-Cap- tain George Christy and family and William Grier are leisurely motoring through northern Arizona. They
 made a weeks stop at the Garden of Allah.
 STOPPING AT IRON SPRINGS Col. Epes Randolph, of the Southern Pacific and Randolph lines, is spend ing a few days at Iron Springs, hay ing recently arrived from Arrowhead Springs, Cal He finds at Ton Springs all the climatic comforts he can find on the coast and has the advantage of being nearer his busi- ness.
 PAY WATER RENTS TODAY- Because of the closing of the office | of the city collector yesterday after noon during the hours of the funeral | of Mrs. Wilson, an order was issued Idirecting that water rentals would be received today without penalty at tachinS The tenth of each month is the last day when such rentals are payable, but under the circumstances | it was decided to move the limit up one day
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE

GLOBE-PHOENIXS STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train fare. Globe, s15; s25 round trip. Leaves daily at a. m; arrives Roosevelt D. m.; Globe and Miami, 4:30 p. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House. W. A. Hill, Prop, 28 N Second Ave
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29

SaraNeDO, Sosnicu, 2S. 5nui.
~ Sine meme Srue6oic bat i9ren
s6attcu ii6cr bic @ci6idte Oes San-
Ies 'Su6Sbnrg seiuorfeu nuO Dem
oreiicn auiicr iSran5 SOiep9 cine
ncnc 8riifnuo Gc6rudJt.
Gr56er3og 3ran5 6erOinuuO, Der
GrGc Ocs 0itreidiid-nuaariidJea S6rO-
nes, unO bic Scr5Ogin Duu SOGcn-
BERG icine moraanatiidc Gattim
lunrOen 6entc in Der Sanptitruhc Der
6usuiidcu Sanptita0t criduiicn, filr3
nadOcm iic Scm so0e 6nr6 cine mad
i6rcm sIatOmu6il oeluOrfene Sumbe
glildlid entgougen iuareu.
Der gGrunfulaer lueilte in OicIcr
staOt 6ei ieiuem iaGrlidea ScInde
IN Ocn &rouiu3ca pun Susnicn nnO
oc4 Scr5cgoniua.
9ic slttentater 9attcn iGrc @lane
oifenOar init sorgfalt Oor6ereitct;
Ocm SOm6cnaniGlao fOlgtc ii fnr5cr
3eit Gin gIaariff mit sem 0icpOlOcr.
Die YOm6e lunrOc ani baS SlntO
0clyOrfcn ais cg aud Dem GlatJ5aiic
fa6r. IS oclaa8 OCm S9rOufolscr,
Oie sombe init Dem 9Irm st parircn.
sInf Der 9ladfa9rt 5um s3toh
fOlgtc SGna ser 5mcitc MOrOOerinA.
GopsiO &riu5ip, Gin shOeat, iprano
aus Drr @icuge 6crOur nnS er0ffuete
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29

Scr i8 Sabre oltcn Eoc6tcr ocs SO.
nigs @liQicl bon &orhlgal,
Sic rmO i6re So6ter, oie @r55cr.
5ogin Wioria 9lnnunciata. marcu sic
citjigcn 0ameh mcl1c ser morga.
naiiibcn &crnd6hug 6ron3 6croi-
nanoS nit Der bo6niiibcu @rdiin
Sop6c bon G6otef beipo6ntcn. Der
@6ebino puroc am 1. Suli 1900 &c.
l6loilcn nabocm Der @r56er3og por-
6cr iiir feline 0iohtommcn qlf oos
S6roniolgcrcdtGer3idt gclciitct 6attc.
Sic @r0fin Sophie BON @6otcf
iuur0c am 1. aidr3 1868 ais sic bier.
te Godter oes @rafcu Yo6nuslaw
bon G6otef in Stiittgart ge6oren. sic
por ldngere Belt Sofoome Der @c.
mo0lin oes @r3ber5ogs 5rieorid uno
piroc nod i6rer GernlG6liuug nit
Gr56er3og 5ron8 5eroinono pom
aoiicr 5rol5 Soicp1 lit ben Slang
elmer Scr8ogiu BON So6cu6erg er6o-
ben.
Ser G6c iiuo orci aiuocr cutiproi.
fen.
&riu5eiiin Sophie, acboren mf
SNloB aonopiiclt am "a, Suli 1901;
Shirt @}oriniiIiaL ae6orcn III
@ien am 90. Spptem6er 1902;
Shirt Grnit gcboren ouf S1loB
aouopiiGt ant 27. N1oi 1904
Gr56er5oo 5ron5 6croinono purOc
Der I6ronerbe, ais &ronpriB 9}u-
ooIp6, Der cin3igc Sobn ocS aoiicrs
6ran5 Soiep6, infolge elmer 2iebcs-
aiiaire nit Der 9aroueiie @lorie Bet
ierd ciuen trogiic6cu zoo ianO. Ole
u@iepcrIing Gro96oie~ 1T bcfonnt
unO in bielen peri6ieoencn Geriio-
men Scr Geifcutlidfeit iibcrlieiert.
6ron5 Soiep6 tief erf@iit.
tert
SfAI rs. SSlni. &aiicr Iron5
,Soicp6 ipar ouf'S Giefitc erihiittert
ais i6m oie 9}abric6t bon Dem 9lt
tentot aif Oen E6ronfolger uno ieinc
@enaGlia ii6ernittelt wuroe. Gr 500
lid5 ioiort in ieiue Gripatgemdher 5ll.
rid no9oen CT Gr0res aegeben, 9ll.
les fir feline morgige 9iidreiie uotb
SdloB SAoubuinn in @ereititboit
81 6oltcn
Ger &cr8og BON Cumberland itats
tete i'm &aliie ocs gia6mittogS oem
Dlonar6en einen Gouoolen5 geilld
ab
Gie orei iun9en ainoer oeS Gr3
6er5ogs uno OerSer5ogin, wel6e bier
6ei oen altcn aaiicr pcr6lieben mu.
rem w0breuo i6rc @ltert nod gos.
nien reiiten ipielten in Dem @orten
Der &oiierlicbeu @iao, ais sic Sio6s.
6oticboft cintraf. glicuouo fono iib,
Der 0en @hlt6 6atte, oie ainoer bon
Dem turht6ren 9Aidiolsi6laa oer
lie betroiicn, in acnntniB 3il icbcu.
Gle 86roniolge ac6t lett falls
ui6t nod cine 9leu0eung genadt
wcr0en ioQte, ali g36cr3og &orl
,Sron5 SoIepb, oen So6n ocs perltor.
6enen @r56crjogs Otto cincn ylciicu
ocS Gr56cr5ogs 6raiB 5cr0inono. Gr
muroe an II. 9hugiit 1887 ge6oren
uno lit init 8rin5ciiin 3ita pon9oir.
BON ucrnld6lt- Sin 5o6n nno cine
So6ter iino Ser G5c entiprlmgen.
9eitiir3ltnQin @fen.
@iem q SUM Dic alm0c
bon ser @rnlorOung oes gr56cr3ogs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29

uau nob Scr 9lrt ser Gcrlcbuuocn
scr @ctroffcncn. Damn iebte CT bic
6obrt gum &otbDoule fort.
Tort 6cgann Der 9iirgernciIter
icine @egriiBuugs 9lniprade. Gob
er puroe bon Dem Gr5ber5og inter.
6ro6en, pelder in pormuriSpollen
Gone iogte. 0Serr @iirgermeiiter,
mir iinO bierber eefommen Inn 50
rer Stoot eiueu 9eiub o65ultatten,
lnO man bat gonben nnd ms &c.
porfen. Gas lit cine beidGmcncr
llnmiiroigfeit,~
9}a6 elmer &auie iagte ser @r56er.
800. 80, ieet fonnen Sie 6cgill-
nen.~
g}o1oem iic Oos 9iot66anS oerlai.
ien fiinoigten Der Gr56cr5og uno iei-
ne @emablin i6re 9l6iidt an, Die Der.
punoeten @}itglie0er ibres @eiolges
uui Dem 9liidpege gum SAloHe i'm
Soipitol 5l bciuden. llno anf Die.
lem @ege mar es, ais Erin5ip al
Der Gde Der 9luoolf- lno Der 6ran5
sSoiep6iiroBe 5euer CAB.
Sine augel trof Den @r56er5og ms
@eiiht, Gie @rin5eiiin ipuroe crit
III oen llnterlei6 getroffen uno bon
Der 8lpeiten augel in Den Sols. Ole
&eetere onr6i6htg oie$olsooer. sic
ficI belpuBtlos ouf bic Guiee ibres
@atten SIN ielben M}oment ionf
Der @r56er5og auf oen 9oOen oeSgnl.
tos.
Die 9lttentdter mur0en bon oer9So-
li5ei einem @erb0r untermorfeu, unO
@eioe idienen mlf ibre Sdonotbat
nugc1cuer itol3 5u ieiu
&rin8ip erfldrtc, er babe cine 3eit
lang in @elgra0 ihioirt. Gr ingte,
er babe iaou Iongc aus nationoliiti.
i6eu 0lotipen Iid nit DER 9l6lidjt gc.
trogen, cine 6oditebenoe @erionli6-
felt 3u crm0roen. Gr iagte, Ct 6o6e
ouf oen Sbronfol9er an elmer Stele
geportct mo- pie ct geipuBt 6o6e,
ouS 9hlto ldngiamer fo6rcn piiroe,
Inn in Die 6ran5 SoiepbiiroBc ein5u.
6iegen. Gie @e9enmort Der 9Srin5ei
fin iii oem gllto babe i6n crit Gan.
oern laiien, oo6 MIR einen glugen.
blid, Damn babe cr ieinen Dlnl6 we-
ocr gcflnoen iuo losgeieuert. 81 be.
iiriit irGeno melhe Gonpli5en 81
6a6en
Grin3ip lit is Sabre alt; glroelio
@nbrinonicS 31blt q Sabre
Ser 9ebtcrc cr5a6ltc Der RolBet cr
babe bic @ou6e bon glnardiiten IN
@elgroo cr6alieiJ oercn giamen en-
nidjt fcnne. 9(u9 er beitritt Sel
fers6elier ge6o6t at 9qben uno be.
bauOelte sic Trog0oie nit tDniifber
@elaiien6eit.
9}ob ieinem miBglildten 9ombeu.
mltrf iprana @abriHooics IN oenWlil.
jodo.1SlitB, nm 81 entilic6enL oo6
8eugeu oes 9lnidlags ipraagen i6m
nacb nnD crluiidtcn i9n.
g8enige 5dritte BON Ser scene
ces glttentotS wuroe eine anoere nod
ric6t Sur GrploiiOu acbroc6te @om6t
qciitoen. Sic &oli8ci lit oergiHiht,
ooB Gin Gonpli5e oes9litcutaters sic
iel6e pcgrparf nadoem cr Qeje6er,
SAB @riu5ips 9lnit6lag GrioIg ge
6u6t 6otte.
Gr56cr5og 6ran5 5croiuqno puroc
om 1S. Tcjcnbcr 1868 iii 0jras gc.
6orcu. scn Sater, Der gr86er5oa
aarl 2uomi9 mar Elm 9ruocr oes
aoiiers 5ronj Soicp6, luo icinc
Wluttcr mar Qlario 9inulmciota,
&rin5ciiin BON Bourbon uno bciocr
Si5ilien 5ran5 6eroinono par md
elm anabc. ais icine @hltter itor6.
Sm Sabre 1898 oer6eirot6eie IiA
icin @ater ser oanlals Die 6iinf5ie
bereits ii6eribritten bate, nit 8rin-
2pllfu 9gnrio 3 hprplio nm prnnnttan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29

tsAc GOclsWe SuFlln0e nltS eInem nlts
tOmotiiden 9ieaoluer onf Oeu Gr5Gcr-
500 nuO Oie 6crjogiu.
%rin5ip ioiDo6l mic @o6rinomic$,
ocr N}onL Der Die 8ombc gcworfen
cntgiu9en init fnoppcr glptD cincnl
Spnhgeri6t 0ie enporte BOLTS
ncugc mari iiA auf iic, a6er Die $50.
li5ei id6iibtc oie Burden. Sie iino
Deioc aus Der Ser6cgowina gebiirtig.
Scr critic 9lniAlog ocgen Den Gr3
Aer3o9 crci9nete iiM Oireft Dor ser
bobcrcn G06teribuIe.
@os Q(lto botte bort $olt gcnloNt
Inn ocn boben @ditcu @clcgenbeit
8ur 9eiidtigung oes @ebduoes 81 &C.
Zen. &alm bate ii6 Die @ioiAine
pieocr in @cwcgung gcicet alS @o-
6rinooics aus Ger 8uic6nuermengc
ooriprang lmO cine 9ombe ndd Den
Snlniicn ocs QlutoS mari. Der Gr3-
Qcr5og Der 0os toot6ringenoe @urt.
gei6oB ourd oic 2uit ilicgen gcicben
fticB oaiiclbe gei6idt nit Dem slrnc
8uriid. 0ic @on6e ficI unmittcl6or
.untcr oas no9folgcnoe 9luto. Die
Sniaiien OeiielbelL @rof BON 9oos-
SSolocd luo 0berit @}cri85o, wurocn
ourdA AGiieuiplitter pcrlebt
Der Gbronfolger licB ieine 0lo.
I6inc 9oItcn uno erfunoigtc lib &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29
2leue @ras0Oie im 9Sau(e tOa6s6ltrs
0eIterredls S GhrOnfOlger und G5ottn ermOrdet
R8t8eRnjaRrtoer 9fuoent Der Rftentdfer
g6oadstrr gombenanraIao otuo Grmornnup purama
@euer s6dal8idla9 fir ben gretieu 6ran5 SOiepD
Grnsnrnmlta unrnma.

5rbnO idue @e
0u bic ~ sdn@ gdS GirO6nb dnfrn i'd uud
pOa lire
5mHd. c2mnru n Ser diT@e Suupta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29

6ron5 6croinanO uno ser Scr3ogin
BON 0obcuburg crregtc bier cine au'
Bcrorocntli9e Seniation Die Stra-
Ben poren 6al0 BON elmer Oidtgc-
ordngteu MlcniAenmcnge 6clctt uno
iiberoll bortc man NoAtraaeu nod
Oen llmitdnoen Oieier neueu hrht-
boren Grogooie, oie 0as Sous So6s.
burg betrofien,
glls Die @}orotbot befannt pur0e.
na6men sic 9e60rOeu BON allen Ic.
legrapbeu- mo Gelep6ous2inien In
SdraDcpo 9eiib un0 olle nidt off
5iellen Q}ittbeiliingeu iuilrOen aus
gcidloiieu
lle6erall muroe Dem Wlitgeiiibl fir
oen greiien @lonorNeu 5ran8 So.
icpb later 9lus0riid aegebeu 9e-
fanntlib fu6r ser aoiicr crit geiteru
uor @icn nod Sidl 40, I'M nah
laHacr @rauf6eit BORT D0llige @enp.
ing 5il finOcn
Gr36er5og 5ran5 6eroinono un0
@culo6lin oerlieBen bic Souptitoot
am Gonueritog in Better @ehn9beit
lmO @aune, i'm cine Iour ourd) @os.
nien ito pic Ser5egomina 5i maHen
no ser G36er5og oas GomHanoo iii
Oen groBen 9lrmee Nlan0oern iiber.
nebmen mollte. 93o6 bier ciuaetrof
fenen @eridten paren Ste bo6en
Serridaften iiberaa IN ent6uiiaiti
iber @eiie auigenommen moroen.
Ioh ihon ieit mebreren Tdgen iua-
rem bier @eriihte BON Completion
gegeu OaS 2e6ea oes 96roniolaers
Iaut gcporoeu Die @oli5ei bottc
umiaiienoe &oriidtsuaBregelu ge.
troiien uno glau6te ben Gr5ber3og
r0ilig iic6cr
Compfer oGolifornio ge
itran0et
2pnopn, 2S Suni. Ger Gam.
pier California Don Scr o9lnhor-
2inie4 lit an oen 9iifien no6c Eorp
Sslan0 gcitranoct tno bat Siilferiie
msgeionot. Gidter glebel mar sic
llriahe oes llnfoaes.
W}e6rcre &auonenbopte iino BON
Londonderry Dem gefd6roeten 5Aiif
81 SiiIie geianot uoroen-
Gie California lit iGmer 6eiha-
0iat OurA 8pci 2eds orpigt 0as
@oiier eiu.
Gs miro 6eridltet. Dab Die @aiia-
aerc, oeren 9ieiic3iel Grte III SrlauO
worcu 6ercits bon Dem 1ampier
transicrirt wor0en iiro lno morgei
Nlittog III 2onopp0errD erwortet
iperoen.
Ser Gonpfer California iu6r
ON 20 &ani BON 9ieip Dorf noH
@aoDille lmO Glasgow as. ST bat
i2i aoiiiten- in0 me6r ais 300 8pi.
l9cnocds Eoiiagierc an @oro
gorp Sslauo liegt an Scr noro4
ipeltli6eu aiilte oes Goiintp bon 60.
neaol, Srlano Gic Sniel lit ein6el-
len bon 2 1i3 0lcilen Sdugc imo "a
N|eile Sreite glm u0roliden gnoe
Der Snicl 6eiin0et iid Elm 2eudt.
t6urm
@cion0ter 9illiamS re.
iigntrt
9ltbcn 2S Simi SIT George
6reo- 8iIlianS Der anieritaniiheGe.
ianote an @rie6enlan0 uno Wlonte-
L6Ortlehnnn fiehc 6. Gcitel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29

lluitcrH ii6er Gem '6onie 6abs-
burg.
30. Saunar 1889 SrOupriu5
9in0olf cridoiien i'm SagSIdlOa
NicDerlin0 anfgefrnoeu.
10. September 1898 &aiieriu
Gliia6et6 nan Gcitreit6 Onrd ita-
Iicniiaeu 9laardiiten eritO@eu.
%. 3uni 1914 Gr55cr5oo
S0rOnfplger Grau5 5erOiuanO
unS Gema6lin eTmuroet.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18

Mr.. and Mn. }. w. Cherry enter
taincd iast Tuesday In compliment
40 Mr.. and Mu. G. l.. Johns. Mn.
sutton. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Hun
ter. Music. games and rcfresh-
ments were the order OF the even
inE.-Mt. Pleasant Pyramid.
Tho application for a liquor ~
ccnse by Pappas a sax was turned
down al n hearing before the board
OF county commissioner Monday
morning OF last veek This IA the
application that wac granted Tues
day 81 last week and Afterwards
held up on account Of the location
OF tho proposed saloon being within
five miles OF n railroad construction
camp.
Mrs. r. n. kirkpatrick entertain
cd the Auction Bridge club yester-
day afternoon. Fayors were won
by Mrs. Maha oilmour. club prize,
and Miss Anna sharp. guest prize,
The guests we're Mrs. G. @. Mcwhin
ney. Mrs. Matt oilmour. Mrs. b. r.
Mcdonald. Mns. y. n. sharp. Mrs,
Thoa. Fouts. Mrs. W. y. Olson. Mrs,
w. Il. Anderson. Mra. chas. Averiil
Mira. Geo. Horner. Mns. J. W. Loot.
borrow. Mrs. orson T. Brooks. Mrs,
y. e. Dole. Mrs. Thos. Fitzgerald
Mrs. Fred l.. watrous. Mias Anna
sharp and Miss Ruth Loofbourow.
The happiest couple that has
called upon The Advocate In many
a long day was Mr.. and MIRA Miles
Irwin Meredith who dropped intc
the office Saturday afternoon about
an hour after che wedding knot had
been tied good and tight by Rev. J
u. Ferris. The bride was formerly
Mrs. Julia b. o'Maney. Mr.. Mere
dith 10 the manager OF the Stan
dardville store. The Advocate joins
with their many friends In Wishing
them the same happiness through
life as they showed ON their we'd
ding day.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18

country 70 cvade hi@ creditor. Mr.
Knox commended the federal re-
serve law and believed n would
work out successfully. The I'M
certainty Of tho hce trade ieE;sla-
tion u seriously affecting business
conditions" said he. Busin<ss men
simply DO not know whore they are
and Il IA going to tais some tame
before they adjust themselves %
the new order of thins4 u they
ever do. However. Utah can com
piiment herseh on tho fact that
here We have had no failures on OUT
farma- our ranges OF our miDeo
which have been 20 notioeabbe In
other parts Of the country.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18

Local nimrods who awaited them
selves OF the opening OF tho fishing
seascu last Monday carried bait
with them OF the angle worm vari-
city. In che nearby strcams fiies
AFRO out Of che question az All Of
the rivers and orceks arp high and
muddy caused by the recent mans.
Frank Knox. president Of the Ma
fional Bank Of tho Republic. IN his
address at the Price convention last
woek told In no uncertain terms
what he thought Of fhe national IN
oome tar law and the bankruDtc..
not. Tho latter he aaid WA an
open bid for every knaye In the