davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-13

rograd Turkey will have ample for showing the
strength of her leaning toward Germany and Austria
If the Germans wish to demoralize those native
East Indian troops who operating in France, they
should capture their praying mats which a all
important part Of their warlike equipment
There is an old saying: would you know what
money is? GO borrow some?" Many Delawareans, in
time Of financial stress have felt the force Of the
suggestion underlying those few words.
When clifford Pinchot reads the Pennsylvania cleo
ton returns month he will to full realiza-
tion much smaller he is in the eyes Of Penn
syivanians than he is in his own.
--
Emperor Francis Joseph Of Austria Hungary. is not
at the present time in position to point with pride
achievements Of his soldiers unless be their
ability to march backward.
-
! It is clearly the purpose Of Japan to capture the
German possessions in China with the smallest possi-
BILE of life and destruction of propertyon the ia
panese side
An Illinois woman whipped a neighbor and then
consented marry him. He is deserving OF whatever
post-nuptial punishment may be inflicted upon him
There is little Of an encouraging nature TO the foe
OF England in that form OF unrest" that now pre-
walls in India
Those Democratic leaders who assert that the TART
issue is settled will do well to get their ears to tn
ground
To many women who have new shoes and clocke
I'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
BRITAIN FACES
GREAT STRIKE
Building Trades Federation Fav-
Ors National Demon
StratiOn.
COAL CARRIERS GET SUPPORT
Questions of Hours and Wages
Cause Trouble in Shipping
Circles--WOrk at
Standstill.
COAL CARRIERS GET SUPPORT

London, Jan. 26.-Tho United King
dom is again threatened with serious
labor unrest The Building Trades
l'cdcrat!or IN addition TO calling uron
The plumbers, painters and allied trades
to strike, also has decided in favor of
bringing about a national building
strike.
should the recommendations Of the
executive council be ratified London q
building indutry will be brought to
2 staudstill. Work alrcadv has cease 4
on Il dozen big buildings in the course
Of construction, involving .he cXpcndi-
ture of $4,000. 600. These include Lon
don's new county han ANA several gov
eminent buildings.
There is no sign Of a settlement Of
the coal-carriers' strike. and the en-
pluHcs of several big street Transport
companies threaten 70 support tha
coal mon.
trouble also is brewing in tn" ship
ping world on the eight-hoUr question
ana higher wages
Tom Mann, formerly president Of
the international Transport Workers
Federation. In "a speech at Dublin to
might predicted a general strike in
England in March, Involving cnri-
ne"rs boiler makers and shipwrights
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
MARINES WILL KEEP ORDER
IN CITY OF PORT AU PRINCE

Washington, Jan. Wireless news
that President Oreste of Haiti had fled
from his royoutiOn-torn capital, leaving
no government" caused Rear Admiral
Badger at Guantanamo, cuba, tonight
to start the battlcship South Carolina on
a 6oo-mle forced draft run for Port au
Prince.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27,-Warnlng from
American Minister Smith of he purpose
of President Oreste to abandon his of
flee had In "A measure prepared the
United States government for the flight
to-day of the IIaytien executive to the
German cruiser Vineta.
II is understood that the commander
of the Montana acted under the general
principles of international law, as en-
bodied in the naval regulations, in land
ing blue jackets at Port Au Prince 1t is
also assumed here that he will prevent
lighting within the limits of the city
If necessary to preVe property dcstruc-
ton and the killing of non-comhatants
The Montana's C"ew of $50 men in
cludes one company Of marines and 1t
Is believed that this force is sufficient
for the purpose of maint dining order i'm
the lIaiticn capital The littl punhoat
Petrol is at San Domingo City. not many
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
GRANTS AUTHORITY
TO SELL TALC STOCK

Montpelier. Jan. 2'--:UdGe F. VI.
"Ht!cr o. Rutland to-day WaT0 4. -
Tracy, receiver ct the American Guar-
los company, owuers 81 teic mines N
Morctcwl' authority t. sci ale o.
hard. ard allowed he state oe Yer
mcnt to entc" the cGse with . claun
for back faxes against the IEternu-
tior2l liberal company. the areGeces-
So7 of tho American Gunrries company,
a"d IT," i3t.oI company, amounting 20
S72o. NIt2rrcT-f,eacrai Brown and
'"9N Commissioner Plnmloy appeared
30: tho state. and Attorneys J j. Er.
right of Burlington ara e NJ IIArvsy
Of MontpeliCr icr the ere Editors. j v
Vaylor % Boston, former president,
a"i :rontl' HolIoyan q! TiconGerosa
y, Y. former Superintendent. were
present
During the p.csence OF the court,
Attorney f. l.. Laird, counsel Cor IL,
petitioners Tor a receiver for the New
England Farmer, viii suggest the 81.
pointnIcit Of Jesse l.. Joceiyr, ,epltS
state auuItor, for receiver The pcti.
tioners are the Capital City Press, who
have claim of about $4,000 for print
ing the paper. The most valuable as
set Is the list % 1000 names
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

hours distant from rort An Prince. but
if any considerable reinforcement is
needed recourse must boo had to tn,
Atlantic fleet hattloships 500 l. lies away.
At Guantanamo cuba,
Capt Robert H. Russell, commanding
the South Carolina, has orders to tom
the armored cruiser Montana and to take
such steps as may be necessary To guard
the lives and property OF Americans and
other foreigners. The hattlcship should
reach the scene late tomorrow.
The first official news of to-day's dcvcl-
Opmcnts at Port an Prince camc To WASH
ington to-night in report from Admiral
Badger, commandine the Atlantic fleet at
Guantanamo, who had bc,o i'm wireless
communication with tho cruiser Montana,
The despatch said;
"The President of Haiti has abdlcatod,
leaving no government The Montana had
landed $50 men her deck force. in order
to safeguard the lives and property Of
Americans and other foreigners. 4 Ger
man cruiser at Port an Prince was also
landing a force at the same time The
South Carolina is leaving for Port az
Prince. Captain Russell Will act in his
discretion for tine protection 81 lives and
property, assisting the force already
landed If It becomes necessary"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
PREVENT MARRIAGE
OF 1-YEAR-OLD GIRL

Wilkesbarre Pa, Jan. 2G.-The
county authorities to-day prevented
the marriage of a mine worker, a.
years old, and an eleven year old girl.
who had consented to wed tho man in
order TO give her injured father a
home and the necessities Of life. John
Soducky, the father has been bedfast
for months from an injury received in
the mines and was without means to
support himself and daughtcr. The
little girl consented 10 marry the
mlne worker when he agreed to care
Tor her helpless father, and a mar
rage license was procured.
Inc man and grl came to Wikesbarre
to be married, but before they could find
clergyman the county authorities heard
OF the Intended marriage and took the
two before Judge Fuller Of the county
court After hearing the case the court
ordered the child turned over 10 the care
Of the United Charities society and held
the man under bail for a further hearinp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
THE WEEKLY.

John Warden, the Standard OH mag
nate of Philadelphia, was taking coffee
AFTER luncheon on the sun-drenched ter
race looking out on the blue Mediter-
ranean' of a motel in Nice
This hotel" he said has three or
fou hundred bedrooms. and every bed
room has its private bathroom. All new
hotels of the first class are built tina way
now.
Times have changed and manners and
customs veteran Philadelphia hotel
man told me that when in his youth as a
motel clerk he would insinuatingly ask his
new arrivals If they'd have a room with a
path the usual reply would be;
well no. sonny | reckon not. You
see calc'late to git back home afore
SainGd&I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
FIVE BURN TO
DEATH NEAR QUEBEC

Quebec, Jan, % Thirteen-ycar-old Will
frd Robin with his clothes afre after IN
explosion of coal oil with which he was
attempting to light a stove rushed among
his relatives AT the Robin home at Notre
Dame De Rossire to-day and communi-
Gated the flames to eight other persons
Five, including the boy were burned to
death and another is dying
The dead are: Wilfrd Robin, Mrs, Jo-
seph Robin, and her three weeks old
baby, Alma LahrecQue, live, and Joseph
Labrecque, six years old Joseph Robin
probably viii not live. Two Robin chill
drcn and Edmund Labrecque survived the
tragedy,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
CUSTOMS OFFICER
INSTANTLY KILLED
AT NORTH TROY

North Troy, Jan. 26--Whiting Ball
"A Canadian government customs officer
was instantly killed about $50 O'clock
this evening when attempting to board
moving train, lie had stepped off the
train, local from Montreal to New
port to obtain a bundle and with the
bundle and other articles in one hand
and an overcoat thrown over the other
arm undertook to get on the train as
1t was starting. He slipped. was
caught between the steps Of the train
and the station platform and almost
instantly killed.
Mr.. Ball was so years of age and
is survived by wife and children, who
live at Newport. lie operated on trains
between here and Montreal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
i. s. BLUEJACKETS ARE
PUT ASHORE IN HAITI
President Oreste, in Peril of His Life Takes Ref
uge Aboard German Cruiser-Foreign Lega-
tons Under Guard

Port au Prince, Haiti, Jan 21.-The
that President Oreste Of Haiti had fled
from the capital to-day and took refuge
aboard the German cruiser Nineta. lie
was accompanied by his wife.
Fighting began IN the city AZ one o'clocH
in tho afternoon. An hour later the Presi-
dent left in launch to the warship wing
IN the harbOr Almost Immediately do
tachment- Of blue jackets were landed
from the United States armored cruiser
Montana ana the Nineta
Firing continued throughout the after-
noon and It was evident that the revolu-
tlonary movement, which began IN the
north and spread to some Of the southern
towns, had gained sufficient str myth in the
capital to threaten not only the power but
the life of President oreste.
The new Congress, which met in OK
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
SUFFRAGISTS ARE
STIRRED UP

Nasbing+op Tan 90 v-a,,,,,, GU.
frare circles vara aerttar hnro .o.aa,,
over the action of 1ittIo hond 90 ~
recaIoitront roa,,hors 90 .ha aa..,
sionaI u-ion fo,. ,,.a,,,r s,,eer,al ,'.,,
,ad nv urs presa,I =, 40 W'o'
boIted tho n,rt, or,,a,ir,.i.,. ',
,r,r,adiota,.. aiiiA"''oH ana
oa,'so ,he,' iii' iiE"i one ne
~ ,,,,;o.,,. -,,. - W."
MIN =. 49, pol..S' ~ result theE
~ 'no iu'ore ANIMATE with the
,onaI yvor-a..., s.cc. VI the Nat
Of which NJ, lt,'ii,, , ,fI9,'l''i
"i N'uil McCormick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
THREE DROWN IN
CALIFORNIA DELTGE

Los Angeles Cal, Jan, G-Three men
were drowned a boy was Icported to
have lost his life, many were driven
from their homes; buildings were dam
aged and steam and electric railway traf
fc disrupted in South California to-day
as the result Of the rain which deluged
this section in the last - hours
The deaths were those Of Louis Jones,
la retired banker of Montacito; Hugh
Spear Haven, said to be a Chicago cap
|italist, who was drowned near Monrovia:
and Rico Rodriguez, lost in the San
Gabriel river near Whittier An unldenti-
fled boy was said 10 have been swept
into the Los Angeles river
With the entire country side literally
foaking, the forecast for tonight and
tomorrow was more rain. In the q hours
|nding at -four O'Clock this afternoon the
Rehabilitation was IL inches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
WILL HOLD NINE
PUBLIC HEARINGS
Commission on WOrkmen's Com
pensation Legislation Fixes
Places and Dates.

Montpelier, Jan. GA series Of nine
public hearings during February were
arranged at meeting Of the State COM
mission on workmcns compensation
which mot at the State House this morn
ing, as follows.
February .. at Barre; February Il. at
Montpelier; February L. at burlington;
February H. at llardwick; February u.s.
at ST Johnsbury; February 49, at Boil
lows Falls February 20, at Brattlcburo;
February &C. at Rutland, February e.
at Bennington.
Tn" members of the commission wish
t" meet at these sessions as many
WORKING men ana employers as possible
in order TO secure II cir view, az to the
provisions which should ne included in
a Vermont law on this subject The com
mission Will report to the Governor and
Will also draft bill to he presented to
the next session of the LEGISLATURES. or
at special session, if one is held on
the commission are Lieut. Governor
Frank +. Howe, Secretary Of State Guv
w. Bailey and senator liule Is. Darling.
IN" purpose of the hearings about the
state IS to secure Information to draft
a bill suitable to the needs of Vermont.
n" JOINT resolution under which the
conmitie" is proceeding is 40 Is
OF the acts of laoS, which reads: "'rhat
a commission of three persons shall H..
appointed hv the Governor provided the
amendmen, to the constitution in regard
to compensation act prevails, to inquire
into and Investigate the workings of var
lous employers liability and workmen's
compensation acts in accordance with re-
quests made by the employers and en-
ploNes of this State; and that said com
mission shall report to the Governor their
findings and make whatever recon-
mendations they deem best: and that the
members of said commission shall serve
without pay. but they shall be paid ny
the state their necessary expenses ON
rcPuisitions to be approved by the Gov
"rnor and the auditor of accounts shall
draw orders therefor Said commission
may employ expert and clerical and
stenographC assistance az the expense
of the state" with authority for paying
the same.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
SCHEDULES SHOW
DEBTS OF OVER $1,000

Montpelier, Jan. 27--The banl;ruptc,
schedules If G. II. Kendrick company co.
partners, r. \. Prindle and c. II. Ken.
drick, partners, were filed to-day Will
Referee W. y. Theriault, showing debt
of 81 4jS,36, of which $500 is the PREFERRED
claim Of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Jackson. and
nine notes due the Quarry Savings bank
of Barre amounting to S,707 The assets;
are book accounts $S937 and deposits il
the Quarry Savings bank of $3.50. Prin,
dies liabilities are SiS5.S4 and assets o.
SI100; ana c. II. Hendricks, debts Of
50, $50 = and assets of S6lN, including an
insurance policy Of 5000 claimed exempt.
The first meeting of the creditors viii be
held February =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
Debater Declares This Would
BE Unfair to Wives and
Mothers.
ADMITS EXCEPTIONS
Opponent Asserts That Equal
Suffrage Has Been a Sue
cess in COlorado-Ques-
ton of Justice.

80 .--
o. ta.o "' ~ 400, -, at%ars
sd II a., ,..,,,'. T., anIar
tint , noo noo ,,.o,,,a, ,,.,,, ,r,,,r.. ,,,is,,t
,,or.t.,.a. T., ,.',.,.,,,,,..,. ,.,,.,ai'7,,,.
sinoa Am ,,,..,,.,. .h,,,,.. .,,, ,,.h,,,
women aro ,rarossod in white rortoets-
,ho,. nocon,o ,.irdfoi,;,,, and ,,,,,,iiratIo .,
,rbis ,yos ono or tbo ,r,r,,,,ort, o,,i,,.+
e,,,a, s,,ffraro odv,n,.1 +o-n,ebts If a
deboto on +ba subioct h,. Everett p
Wheeler chairna,, of ti,o executive o,,,-
mittee of the Now York state Mems as
sociation onnosed to ,o1it,al SUFFRAGE for
women
The debate was hcld undor ,ba nus
pices Of tho civic ,orur aud vos
u-11 a,.o,,ai ,1., r.,..,.,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
Bryan Declares Wilson's Policy
Is Destined to Boost For
eign Trade Also.
INFLUENCE IS INTERNATIONAL
If OvergrOwn Trusts Are Re-
duced in Size Competition
VIII Result in Lower
Prices.

New York, Jan. 26-Presidcnt Wilson's
policy toward business and his proposed
legislation affecting trusts promise
lower cost Of living at home and in
creased International trade, William J.
Bryan, secretary Of state, declared in
an address before the American Asiatic
society here Tonight. Secretary Bryan
discussed the administrations attitude
toward foreign commerce reflected by the
tariff and currency reform measures and
Its policies toward private monopoly ana
the Chinese loan question. Abiding to
the governments proposed regulation 10
trusts and the probable effect. Mr. Bryan
said
"The President has outlined a reform
whose influence cannot be bounded bv
national lines. lie has declared war on
private monopoly, and this means the in
vestmcrt If capital that has hitherto been
frightened away from industrial fields.
If tho new policy results in a reduction in
the size Of corporations that have ba
com" oyorgrown it will mean a larger
number of independent and competing en-
t"rrris"s and this competition will mean
a better article at lower price.
INDUSTRIES ON MERITS
at is worth while to inquire Whether
"'ohopolzatioh has not necessarily re-
l''''1 II! '"e restriction OF exp 'rtS' for
the maintenance of abnormany high
nricas M boro, +o,,d .. -.
tion. tbe manufacturers, t,-.,, X.
reduction of n.ic.. ,,ooi ,,,,,I. .,,
in tho Ioys &C ,t,..,,,.....
IN nro,,orti,, -. i,,.l,..,....,
ovn ,,ori,s .o,t., ,,..,,. -. ' -
favor irst H. ,,,. ,...,....,-.. ...,,,
h. streng,bnno1 ro. .',.a','c.. ~ ivy
u.,,b oo,,,,,n,t.i,. ,
rho ,y,r1d - '''''
Tho ,,,t,oni.a.
b.,,l,y ,r1o. ''''' IT." '''I"I
stimulate a,,. ~" WIN
Orient and tlro,,,,l,,,,, o,..,., 80 '''0
SECRETARY. r,,.,.,,'.ai., ,.,'1 49, ''''
if means = 1,r,,or i,'ta,,,a+iaa,
merce. Of which .,ho oran+ ,,,,,, ,'
her share"
The secrot,r,,. ,ii.a,,..,
Chinese loan was made ETC .,,a,
by Willard Straiqbt ,r.sidar. 90 81
society. who said tbot r,o,,,, ,,,o,.oho.r.
interpreted the nresident,s noIic,. e.
mean that the American eovarrr,art
would rot extend TO our banl,ors tbo
support which those familiar with trada|
conditions in China consider necessary
In reply Secretary Bryan said:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
HE STILL HAD IT.

Look here. YOU swindler" roared the
owner of the suburban property to the
real estate man When YOU sold me this
house didn't YOU say that in three months
! Wouldn't part with it for ten thousand
dollars"
certainly" said the real estate dealer
calmly; and YOU haven't have you?"-
Ladies Home journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
INQUIRY IN
VERMONTER'S CASE

North Adams, Mass, Jan. 2G.-Medcal
Examiner O. J. Brown began an investi-
cation to-day Of the alleged deathbed
statement Of Simeon Baravhoic that he
had been bound, robbed, Of a large sum
of money and left to die in n burning
hut at Somerset Vermont three weeks
ago. Baravhoic died at the North Adams
hospital to-day. a report Of the case will
be made to the Vermont authorities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

ON Z. DOLLAR

Will open an account in our savings
department and start you on the road
to having tidy sum laid by for some
future need. Just get the habit of
laying aside a dollar or two every
week. After few weeks it will be-
come so natural you will not miss the
money you are saving. By depos-
iting it here it will grow as we paw
Four per Cent. Interest compounded
semi-annually, and we pay all the
taxes. Take out book to-day and
then watch your bank balance grow.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30
FATHER PETrLryO LEAVES
FOR PORTLAND. MAINE

The Rev. Antonio Petilio. the la
allan Catholic priest o. thia diocese
who has been labor'rg among the
Italians Of Carbon county and else
whore throughout the tate for the
most part since February. 1919. has
been transferred for the benefit OF
his heslth 10 Portland. Me-, TO on
gage In similar work there. The
Rev. Petillo was sent 10 this state
at the solicitation OF Bishop sean
Ian, as the Italiana In this section
were much In need OF a priest OF
their own nationality. He built the
church OF ~. Anthony Of Padua at
Helper. and restored n. Peters
church NJ Provo. on the whole he
has made himself very useftl. No
successor has ne yet been appoint
Cd
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30
BASIS OF AUsTRO-sERvIAN
WAR NOW THREATENING

war which threatens TO be the
most appalling in known human his
tory impends ell over Europe from
the following causes:
The century old hatred Of the
Serbs and the Austrians, growing
out Of the struggle Of the Serbs for
unity and freedom. Austria through
her possession OF servian provinces
effectually bars the way.
The impassioned rage of the serv-
ians because since they have thrown
of the yoke OF the Turk in terri
tory once held by the sultan, they
have been unable 70 win one foot OF
ground or a single eubiect from the
dual monarchy.
The deep resentment OF Austria
NJ the murder Of the archduke,
Franz Ferdinand. heir to the throne,
on June 2Sth through a servian
plot, which brought all the long
smoldering bitterness OF the two
peoples TO climax.
The ultlmatum delivered 20 Ser
via by Austria demanding punish
ment OF the archduke's slayers.
servias reply. termed by the
Austrian foreign office Ne unsatis-
factory.
Precipitation Of France, Germany
and Italy into the crieis by Russia's
determination to block any change
in the balance OF power in the Bal
kans.
The known purpose Of Russia 20
use her ARMIES 60 this end makes
that great empire In effect an ally
OF servia and in turn draws France
70 support the Russian standard
through an offensive and defensive
alliance.
Russia's espousai Of the servian
cause automatically brings into play
the triple alliance in which German
and Italy are bound to rally 10 the
support of their ally, Austria.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30
sh~n.hcarrr. rlect orIcrr..

A Butte dispatch says that r. A.
Clark OF this state has been chosen
"a president OF the International
shcepshearcrs' union Al the bien-
NAL convention Just closed az Butte
u was decided that headquarters OF
the union should remain at that
point. and the conventions be con-
tinued bienniaily II was claimed
that the union controlled ovory
plant and corral IN the country
The relations between Sheaner and
grower In Utah are raid 10 BE- har.
monious.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

Everything Will Go to
the Highest Bidder.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30
FOR SALE.

Champion stitoher and finisher.
A. @. motor. nov; ID. G. motor.
220v: enclosed Rheostat. Singer
shoe machine. JOHN YATES. Cas-
Ito Gate. Adv.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

Take advantage Of the reduced
prices on all hand painted and fancy
china. Appropriate for birthday
sifts. prizes. etc. At the Variety
Store. "--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30
IndIrsetion7 Can't Eas7 No Ape

IndIRcetion7 Can't Eat7 No Ape
tits.
A treatment OF Electric Bitters
increases your appetite; stops indi-
gestion; you can eat everything. A
real sprine tonic for liver, kidney
and stomach troubles. Cleanses your
whole system and you feel fine.
Electric Bitters did more for Mr.. T.
d. PEBBLES stomach troubles than
any medicine he ever tried. Get a
bottle today. soc and s1.oo at youI
druggist. Buckien's Arnica saive
for ecEema. -Advt.
Old papers In hundreds for sale
at The Advocate office
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

Our Job department Il W I, Y
Try as on that next order Il Il
Ing. The Advocate PublIshI,,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

Five hundred new sprins VI,
at the Modern Tailors. ner y
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

Location notices carried In stock
fishing Co.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

Another shipment OF the famous
L. @. Smith a Bros. typowriters has
been received this week by Tho Ad-