davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

W. II. shannon Of Helix is in the
city today.
Sheriff T. D. Taylor is In Hermls-
ton today.
L. W. Hamman OF Echo. spent yes
terday in the city.
s. Banister OF Enterprise. IS a
guest at the Bowman
J. c. Rhodes is among the stanfield
residents in the city today.
Robert Burns, o-w. r. & y. off
cial. is over from Walla Walla
Earl Tulloch has returned from a
visit 20 Watsonville. California.
William Hoggard OF stanfield is
transacting business here today.
Letcher NorveH made trip in
from Helix on the morning train
@. p. Gordon and family are reg
istered at the Hotel st. George.
James II. T. Scott. Milton attorney
is paying a visit to Pendleton today.
Mr. and Mrs. T. o. Krause OF No
lin are spending the day in Pendleton.
Bert Sherwood OF Ia Grande came
over yesterday and spent the night
here.
r. G Casteel. prominent Pilot Rock
resident, was Pendleton visitor yes
terday
W. Bollons. division superintendent
OF the o.-w. r. & n, is over from
La Grande
George II. Sutherland Of walla
walla was a guest OF the Pendleton
last evening.
ID. c. Brownell Of Umatilla came
up this morning from his home on
the motor car
Mr and Mrs W. J. wattenberger
OF Echo are spending the day in PEN
dleton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spencer OF Ad-
ans are in the city today on a shop
ping expedition
Francis Stats OF Echo is among
the days visitors in the city from
over the county.
J. r. Hendricks and c. W PARROT
OF Nolin were incoming passengers
this morning on the motor car.
William Ruther. accompanied by
his mother came in from Helix on the
Northern Pacific train this morning
Aleer Fee. SON OF ludge and Mrs.
James A. Fee, is here 6r the holi-
days lie is practicing law in Seattle
now
W. J. Haney and George Martin
Stanfield residents were aboard the
motor when Il came into Pendleton
this morning.
Richard (Dude) Devine. who is at
tending the University OF Washing
ton. Is expected 20 arrive home for
the holidays Saturday
Elmer Storie and James II. Sturgis
came over from Walla Walla yester-
day and attended the minstrel show
last evening.
f. NJ Smith. trainmaster, and Peter
Anderson, assistant roadmaster for
the n p. came over from Poscc this
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-17
smoke the Ia Tina cigar.

Phone I. c. Snyder. chimney sweep,
Good winter quarters for horses
and rigs at the Alta barns.
Try the Ia Homer lOc cigar.
For sale-Good dry wood eio
Thompson street, or phone 27SJ.
wantei-GOod, clean rags at the
East oregonian office.
For rent-7-room modern house,
III Grange street. Inquire John Vert.
La TINA cigars. made in Pendie-
ton.
The Alta House. a good. popular,
yet cheap place TO stop. J. n. sheph-
enson. prop.
Five room house for sale on north
side Corner lot improved. Address
wv" this office.
Good dry. black pine wood $3.50
per cord, $500 II sawed. Delivered.
Zee b. b. Gervais or phone 77s.
old papers for sale; tied in bundles
Good for starting fires. etc. lOc q
bundle. This office.
Try the West End Market for gro
ceries and meats. 1901 W. Alta CT
Phone 77s. Free delivery. satisfae-
ton guaranteed.
For sale-Two modern cottages To-
Gated con east Court street. seven
blocks from Main street Inquire OF
walterS mill
Mutt" takes the big loads and
Jeff shows the speed. Penland
Bros. haul anything and reasonable,
Furniture van and noruge warehouse.
office sl7 Main street Phone SSs
For sale-Modern seven room house
and seven lots. with barn. close 70
school. $500 takes H. Inquire or
address "a" this office.
Several small farms on Umatilla
river particularly adapted 20 hogs
dairy or poultry. $3.50 cash. balance
on or before 10 wears Ia per cent
See Berkeley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-17
Lecture Tomo-ror NI<hs.

VITA me1 and women Eeil known
in civic. educzrional church z1t 50
cisl affairs actively ln-ersE-ed in get
ting together q crowd 70 the spsrllng
Lecture. Standing room should be ~
q premium r. the OreEo1 rhsster 70
morrow eEsninE- President Brock q
the school board VII preEide. azc
Mayer DFer has pr0nlset 70 szy q
few words TIE lecturer Ell Be zs-
sistsd on rhs platform by ssTersl o.
the leading Business and pr0.eszio1zl
men q Ire cirT.
A L spzrlinE has made social
economy q special s-r6E Einos Ms
graduation from E1ch Eell knoEn fn-
sLifutions IS OIford. London and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-17
Enrmerr unIon PIcturrs.

At the Alta theater tomorrow and
Saturday there will be presented mo-
tion pictures showing scenes at the
recent Farmers. Union convention at
The Dalles. The pictures include the
parade In which local delegates ap'
peared. The picture vii be OF inter
est 20 all members OF the organization
and Others. W. w. HARRAH.
(Adyl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-17
Factions Exchange shots.

DOUGLAS. Dec. i7.-Several shots
were exchanged by the Mexican fac
tlons at Naco. Sonora. today. accord
ing 10 a telephone message. No bull
lets. Il was said. fell on the Ameri-
can side OF the boundary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-17

Admiral Charles s. Badger. re-
Gently retired cOmmander-in-ehief q
the Atlantic feet. was tOld the house
committee on naval affairs that or
navy should have az least - ms
class dreadnaughts In the first hne,
100 submarines. ample air craft o.
the various types and an adequate
number Of auxillaries- Admiral
Badger Is now a member q the gen
eraI naval board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-17

is noE visiting fo- . feE DAYS Win
her son. Captain HsEsnnan- a Van
cOuEer harracis before gong on 20
Los Angeles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-17
Notice TO Pay.

tn Schubert-Tsylor Clothing Com
pany Is dissolved. All accounts must
be paid al once.
SCHUBERT CLOTHING CO.
CAdv)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-17
NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE

Wheat Sells at sIIO-Tae highest
prices yet paid here FOR club wheat
this season and IN history were given
Yesterday when several lots sold al
/ 31.1O per busel. The largest Iot sold.
according 70 current reports. consist
ed OF 10000 bushels belonging 10 L.
p. Marshall and w. J. Furnish IN ad-
dition there were some small pur-
chases made BY the local mills. one Of
those selling 20 a mill being Andy
Peebler There has been little wheat
selling OF late owing 10 the fact the
crop has almost passed out Of the
hands Of the growers and 70 the fur
ther reason that many Of those who
still have wheat propose TO hold IN
III spring in hopes Of higher prices.
Is Now a Farmer - Norman A
Humphrey. for 30 years an employe
/ at the Byers mill. Is now engaged In
farming. having purchased the
Charles Rinehart leases when the
latter bought the Pierce ranch In
Union county. In addition 20 the
Rinehart land, Mr. Humphrey also
has 500 acres additional He was in
town yesterday on a short "trip.
Bee KeeDing in Oregon
parts OF Oregon produce enormous
quantities of alfalfa and other plants
which should be made 10 yield honey
At the present time farmers are mas
ing but little use Of the nectar be-
cause many Of them do not under
stand the value or nethods Of handl-
ing bees In oder q supply this in
formation and thus stimulate the bee
keeping industry. the department o.
entomology at the Agricultural Col
lege has arranged a course Of lectures
and demonstrations on bee-keeping
for the next regular Short Course,
January ( 10 90. In addition 20 this
work several practical bee-keepers Of
oregon win show their methods Of
handling bees.
London Wool SALES ClOse.-The
wool auction sales closed yesterday.
About 5000 bales were offered and
crossbreds were in brisk demand. but
merinos again dragged. The feature
Of the sales was the setback in the
price Of merinos. amounting 20 10 per
cent FOR the finest and 80 per cent FOR
interiors. due 70 the absence Of Con-
tnental and American demand. to-
gether with the poor quality 81 many
of the offerings which have been "
ing in warehouses on the Continent
This accounts for the heavy with
drawals Of 1900 bales from the 75.-
600 offered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-17

Charlie Herzog, manager and short
stop OF the Cincinnati Reds. who has
just signed a contract 20 continue as
manager OF the team FOR a period OF
two years IN replying 40 query as
TO whether he intended 20 make any
trades he said well most of the
managers are willing 70 dicker With
Cincinnati. bot they all want Her
aog as payment for any player or
players they desire 70 send 10 our
team But I think Herzog viii have
10 stick with the team"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-17

CcOnrinued from page tEO)

Last night a most pleasant and ven
profitable evening was spent - the
home Of Mrs Thomas J. CrOEner.
70l Thompson street where the mem
bers Of the UeIhole Campfire Girls
we're delightfully."- entertained b. MIS-
Marian Love. th1 guardian u the so
ciety. A contest IN hOme-craft Eas
held in which the girls worked for
h0nors. During the latter part q the
evening. delicious refreshments were
served for the guests by Misses Lois
Curl. Lois Hampton and Catherine
Daniels. The members present we're
the Misses Myrel Parlette. Ruth Ter
penlng. Ida Anderson. Fay DufL Nora
Harvey Dorothy Bedwel Caroline
Rosenberg. Cathsine Daniels. Lois
Curl. Lois Hampton. Meta Me- and
Mabel CroWner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-17

a party of Athena ladies. consisting
Of Mrs. Pay Le Grow. Ms. MarVei
Watts. Mrs. Byron Hawks and 2rs
Linden vincent motOred 20 Peneleton
yesterday. returning last evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-17

Mrs. c. p A. LonsrEan Is enjoy
ing q visit from her mother. hrs
Mary Fish Of san Frahcisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-17

Mrs. Charles 4. Day o. DAYTON VII
arrive this evening 20 be guest q
Mrs c. s. Jerard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-17

Dr.. and Mrs. J. r Cromb and Mrs.
Charles Hoggard q stanfield are us
itors In Pendleton today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-17

Mrs. J. J. Hegeman. mother q Mrs
Frank r. Boyden. left Tuesfay for
California 90 spend the winter. she
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19
OUR BIG JUNK PILE
Metal Recovered From waste and
Scrap to the Value Of Nearly s73,.
900, 900 In 1918.

The value of the secondary metals
exclusive of gold and silver, platinum
and iron, recovered in the United
States in 1918, was 72.s45,OO0, accord
ing to J. P. Dunlop, Of the United Sta
ties Geological Survey. Even this large
figure is a decrease compared with
1912, when the value was $77,396, 900.
The term secondary is applied to
metals recovered from scrap metal.
sweepings, skimmings, Dresses. ETC.,
as distinguished from primary met
ais" which are derived from ore, but
without implication that the second.
airy metals are Of inferior quality.
The survey figures reveal only in q
partial WY the vast extent of the
waste material, which yearly becomes
greater and better organized. The val.
ne OF old iron and steel reused ex.
ceeds that Of remelted BRASS. and the
value Of old rubber and paper stock
amounts to many millions Of dollars.
For few purposes requiring espec-
ial purity of material It is necessary
to employ primary or virgin pig metal
but as q general rule secondary met
ais can be used in whole or part, and
most foundries use them. Over 80 per
cent Of the refining and smelling dros-
yes and scrap metals In the United
States is confined to the territory east
Of st. Louis and north OF the Ohio
river. 10 &C.
The amount of secondary copper,
tincluding that in brass) recovered in
1913 was 136,5O0 tons. being over %
per cent of the primary copper smelt-
ed from domestic ores during the year
The secondary lead recovered
amouted to 1884, equal to nearly II
per cent of the refined lead produced
from domestic ores.
The output of secondary zinc was
79,57O tons, equal to % per cent OF
the production Of primary zinc.
The recovery of secondary tin is of
especial importance, for practically
no domestic tin ore was smelted In
the United States, and the secondary,
tin recovered in 1913 Q4,l7s tons val
ued at $12,567,379) was more than q
per cent Of the tin imported during
the year.
In aluminium the recoveries IN 1913
amounted to 1854 tons, valued at
s2,199,4sO.
Copies of the detled survey state.
ment Of the secondary metal output
can be had on application TO the Di-
rector, U. s. Geological Survey, at
Washington. d. c. u,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19

Of good faith upon the par, OF bor.
self and her predecessors IN ovner.
ship. who tncluded her sister. Mrs
Margaret Arson Elliott Of Berkeley
California.
Controversy over the ownership q,
the property developed In the latter
part Of 1918. when John r. King in
behalf Of Mrs. Wilson. his successor
in interest, instituted a contest
against Maude e. Compton, who
homesteaded the land sitter King had
disposed Of It. The contest was
heard In the local land ONCE las.
January.
Register Buren's decision awaits
the concurrence Of o. R. W. ROBIN.
son. receiver now in the east, to
clear Mrs. Wilson's title to the prop.
erty. which is valued at $4,000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19
Officials to Inspect
Irrigation Project

Salt Lake, May 1S.--Gov. William
Spry, A. A. Barnes, Attorney General,
state engineer, will leave this morning
for Richield and Marysvale to in
spect the Piute dam and the Piute Ir.
rigatiion project, which is owned by
the state of Utah. It has been two
years since an inspection was made
and the land board. Of which the Gov.
ernor and the Attorney General nre
members, thought It best that the
chief executive of the state should
make an inspection Of the dam and ex-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19

1t was Sunday and two small boys
were industriously digging inIa va
cant lot, when a man who was passing
stopped to give them a lecture.
Don't you know that 1t Is q sin to
dig on Sunday. unless It be a case of
necessity. "Yes SIR timidly re-
piled one OF the boys. Then why don't
you stop it?' Cause this Is a case of
necessity replied the little philoso-
pher. A Teller can't fish without badt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19
HELPS KIDNEY AND
BLADDER TROUBLE

Everywhere people are taking Fo.
ley Kidney Pills, and are so satisfied
they urge others to take them alse.
A. T. Kelly. Mcintosh. Ala, says
I recommend them to all who suffer
from kidney troubles ard backacne,
for they Are fine. Best thing you can
take for backache, weak back and
rheumatism. Coop Drug Co. Ad
yertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19
HORSE BITES
AND SHAKES MAN
Vicious Beast Resists the Harvesting
Process Most re.
'- Furlousiy

DoYestown, Pa, May 15.--While
he was adjusting a breast cham, J.
l.. camp-map of Warrington was seiz-
ed on the arm by one of his horses
which sank its teeth to the bone,
cutting the coat and shirtsieeve like
a knife.
Those who came to Mr.. Campman's
assistance were obliged to choke the
horse before they could make it re-
lease its hold, and all the time the
horse was shaking the arm viciously.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19

tensions Of bitches and canals.
The work of the contractors VII,
have been extending the canal. ..
be inspected whether It comes T., "
the specifications Of the state sr,,.
GERS orders and the orders of tho -. !,
board. The state IL selling land uDa..
the project and the canals are er,s,s
ed SO that water may be had by N.
settlers as soon as they come on N.
land. 1t is one Of few projects own.
ed by a western state and is success,
The party will stop at Richaeld to.
night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19
Taft Criticizes Wilson For
Aiding Carranza's Forces

"o hou Sdptuieu thcih eriu uiSpS'oS'
the armies the forces against us
would adopt a system Of guerilla war
fare. The best expert estimate o.
the force required by us to garrison
the necessary towns, suppress gueril
la warfare and tranquillize the coun
try is 100000 men, and 1, is sale
that this would take two or three
years and involve an expenditure OF
81 100000 a day.
Cost More Than Canal
1T would be dead pull which
would wear the patience Of the ma.
ton and in which the few lives lost
in each little engagement would to-
tai large and would grow less and
less tolerable as the dreary contest
went on. Disease in that country
would thin our ranks more than bull
let's. Then after having lost thous-
ands Of lives and expended a treas
ure double that which It has cost US
to give to the world the Panama can.
al, we would have on our hands
hostile Mexican people, without any
gratitude for our sacrifices.
"Our duty to them and to ourselves
would be to give them government
as secure as practicable against re.
currence OF anarchical conditions and,
affording them an opportunity for ma
terial and, intellectual progress. The
latter task would be even more diff
cult than that of the war and tranquil
ization. 1t might take us years. Having
entered upon the war from a sense of
duty and retaining control to make
our work effective, we would be charg-
ed with being landgrabbers.
Would Want to Annex
Indeed after the burden of the cost
many of our people would be anxious
to annex part of the tranquilized ter
ritory rs compensation and in the int
erests Of both people.
with the refusal Of one Of the war
ring parties to accept mediation and
with the probable defeat Of the other
1t may be that the actual result Of the
mediation may not be what is hoped
for it. But what ever may result, the
offer OF mediation and our acceptance
are in themselves great step toward
future solution of international diff
cuties in this hemisphere.
1T is said that 1t ends the Monroe
doctrine. If we can unite with us the
great powers Of South America so as
to use our joint good Offices TO bring
about peace whenever controversy a
rises between the nations Of this hem
lsphere, and to prevent the oppressive
or unjust Intervention of European
powers, the Monroe doctrine is great
ly strengthened. for good. We shall
thus remove the Ill will that misun-
Of the real limitations OF
that doctrine aroused among South
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19

Sallow complexion is due to tor.
pid liver. HERBINE purihes and
strengthens the liver and bowels and
restores the rosy bloom Of health TO
the cheek. Price soc. Sold by Ritter
Bros Drug Co advertisements.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19
LAND CONTEST ,okcloeo
IN MRS. WILSON'S FAVOR
Register sustaIns Claim Of Presidents
Wife to Tract In
California

Los Angeles, May 15.-A verdict
for Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife Of
President Wilson. In her contest to
retain possession of sixty acres OF
date land In the Coachelia valley,
near Indio. California, was forecast
todapy In decision drafted by Frank
Buren,, register Of the United States
land office in Los Angeles.
Buren, sustained Mrs. Wilson's
claim to the property, which was or
iginally government land, passing his
findings primarily upon the showing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19
Declares II War is to Come, Let Il be
For Service Of Mankind Not
Based on Mere PunctIiio

New York, May 17.--William How.
ard Taft gave his Views on the Mex.
lean situation today in an address at
the Free Synagogue's celebration OF
Peace Sunday.
While the former President ex
pressed little hope that the pending
mediation conference will accomplish
It's immediate purpose, he asserted
the Offer of mediation and its accept.
sance is an important step toward the
future settlement of international DIFF.
fcult!es In the western hemisphere.
He said there is no popular pres
sure for q military policy which the
administration cannot resist. He said
that the people are determined to do
their duty even should that duty in
volve war. But for war, he added,
the people have at present little en-
thusiasm.
Criticixes Administration
The criticism Mr.. Taft leveled ut
the Wilson administration had to do
with the aid which, he said, the i'd
ministratIon had given to the Mexi-
can constitutionalists.
1T is my judgment" he sad, that
n, in our course toward Mexico dur.
Ing the past year, we had not exert
ed nuch direct influence as we have
to aid one of the contending parties,
we should not now he so near gen.
Grad intervention and war.
In conclusion. he called upon all
Americans to aid the President In his
efforts to find peace.
Mr.. Taft's speech follows "a part;
Threatened war between two sta
be nations is much easier to deal
with than such a condition as con-
fronts us In Mexico.
what we have there to contend
with is the disease of revolution.
Eighty per cent of the people are
ignorant and illiterate. A three years
war has laid waste the country, de-
stroyed its industry, and exposed all
foreigners to lawless violence and all
their investments there to destruc-
ton.
In such case q neighborlng ma
ton may properly intervene and help
the forces of law and order to end
such anarchy just because 1t wishes
to live in quiet neighborhood and
not from spirit OF conquest and
greed of territory.
Weishty Reason for War
But II we are to be invo.1ed In
war because Of Mexican anarchy, let
us have 1t fully understood that we
got into It In the service Of mankind,
as the President phrases 1t, and not
upon the issue of mere punctilio In
naval ceremonial. Let us not enter
lightly or unadvisedly on course
that will involve h sacrifice the extent
OF which may we'll make us pause. h
We have say $4,000 mobile troops
of the regular army fit to take the
field in Mexico, II the available mil.
itary force of Mexicans, trained and
made hardy by three years war
we're to be massed against our troops
we should need a much larger force
than we now have to capture the
large strategic inland towns. After
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19
NOTICE

The Hyrum Stake High Council and
Priesthood meetings will convene on
Saturday, May 20 at a. m. and 10
a. m. at Hyrum. All auxiliary organ
izations will meet with the Priest.
hood as usual. ROW ar
Hyrum Stake Presidency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19
BOY SETS HAY LOAD ATTIRE
Horses Run Away, and Wagons Cos.
tents Turn Into
Asher

Harrisburg, May 15.-Wolf Short
hitched his team. hauling a wagon
load Of hay to a tree while ne atten-
ded to some business in a Steelton
store. A few minutes later he saw
the team dash madly up the street the
hay ablaze. The maddened animals,
unframed. were halted when the hay
was consumed.
A small boy had touched a match
to the hay to see II 1t would burn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19

. Well. little boy. do you want to
buy some candy?
Sure l do, but I gotta buy SOAP -
Life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19

The average boy prefers the coun.
try tan to- the tanning he gets. at
home. - Judge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FINANCIAL--6 per cent loans. OBJ
tainable to buy. build or improve farm
ranch and city property or remove
incumbrance therefrom; special priv.
ileges and reasonable terms. For pro-
position. address: Finance Dept, 1927
Busch Building, Danas. Texas. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19

We have the finest stock of bedding
plants ever seen in Logan consisting
Of geraniums, carmas. verbenias, ga.
Twas, petunia, asters, lobelia, etc.
Ola Larsen & Son, 212 East Third
South, phone 497. ADV. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19

WILL EXCHANGE modern home in
Logan for good farm land in Cache
Valley. Inquire this Office. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN--Bo
factory. machinery and building in
FIRST class running condition. See o.
G.. Bluemeii. residence. 40 North
Seventh East: factory. HOO Canyon
Road. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-19

FOR RENT-One modern house.
furnished Or unfunished; fine sur.
roundings. 81 West First South. m1e