davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
Gall on Turkey to Guard American.

Washington.-Ambassador Morgen- thau, at Constantinople. was directed by the State Department to ask pro lection from the Turkish government for American missionaries and refu. gees reported in peril at Urumiah, Persia.
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
Finance War Until Fall

Berlin.-The Berlin Tageblatt de- clares that the s2.270,OOO subscribed for the second German war loan means that money to finance the war until late in the autumn has been secured
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
Amounted SpeciaI Aoent

Washington.-Maj K. B. Heating of McCrory, Ark, former secretary to Senator Robinson's joint Indian Inves. tigation Commission, has been named as special agent of the Department og Commerce.
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
Consideration.

What is your reason for believing in the nebular hypothesis?" asked the man who is always seeking informa- tion
 ''l don't know that I exactly be- lieve in it." replied the scientist. But after man has gone to the trouble of finding out what it is, it seems a shame to contradict It."
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
Wilson to Lay Cornerstone,

ngton.-President Wilson will lay the cornerstone of the permanent home of the American Red Cross at ceremonies at which former President Taft will be the principal speaker.
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
New Destroyer Is Speedy.

Philadelphia.-The torpedo destroy CT Nicholson returned to Cramps shipyard from a successful trial trip in the Delaware capes. On several tests the Nicholson averaged 3Ol5 knots an hour, The contract speed called for 92 knots.
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
Won't Recognize" Any Faction

Washington, Recent events in Mex leo have not changed President Will sons determination not to recognize any government there which is not the result of orderly elections.
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
Bccker's Second Trial.

Albany second appeal of Charles Becker, the former New York City police lieutenant, convicted of the murder of Herman Rosenthal, will be argued in the court of appeals.
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
Wilson Silent on Japs.

Washington.-Pres Wilson re- fused to give any information regard ing negotiations between the United States and Japan over the demands rade by Japan on China.
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
To Avoid Breaches Neutrality.

Washington.-All British cruisers, not only in American waters, but in the Caribbean, Pacific and South At lantic, have been ordered to refrain rom taking supplies from neutral countries in order to avoid breaches of neutrality.
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
Plan New liuuor aus

Albany. N. Y.-Four bills designed to provide statewide prohibition, local option and other changes in liquor laws were commtted to the Excise Committee in the Legislature.
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
Food By Parcels Post

misunderstanding a further in vestigation as to whether it violates neutrality, the Postoffce Department is permitting the shipment of flour by parcel post to Delligerent Euro pean countries
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
Wilson at G. A. R. Can,E-.

Washington.-President Wilson ten. tatively agreed to attend a camp fire meeting at the national encampment of the q. A. K. here in September
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
S21,5OO,OOO For Relief.

New York.-More than $21.5o0, 900 has been received and the greater part of it spent for Belgian relief, accord. ing to statement issued by the com. mission for relief in Belgium
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
No Bettinu in Arizona.

Phoenix.-Governor Hunt vetoed a cill providing for the establishment of the pari-mutuel system of betting on horse races in Arizona
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
Airship Maneuvers Over Canal Locke

Panama-The military and canal authorities are Investigating report from officers of the lock guard tha, an aeroplane has been seen flying over the Perdo Miguel and the Minahores locks
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
Movinu Pictures,

Hicks-Did you go to the moving pictures last night?
 Wicks-No, My wife made me stay at home and rehang all the pictures in the parlor.
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
Free Lunches Under Ran

Providence, R. LA bill prohibiting free lunches in liquor saloons was passed in the Senate It will go to the house for concurrent action.
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
Liquor Shipment Goes On.

Madison, Wis.-The house killed the Frederick bill prohibiting the trans porting of liquor into prohibition ter. ritory.
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
His Practice.

The lumber man your district sent to congress ought to have an easy time getting his bills passed"
 Why so?"
 Because he knows all about log rolling"
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
Military Training Urqed.

Washington.--M Hillary training in the schools of the country is being urged actively by the Army League.
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
lassen in Eruption.

Bedding, Cal-Lassen peak began its eighty-second eruption.
The Spectator., 1915-03-30

William F. McCombs. chairman of tho Democratic national committee. is now practicing law in New York city, but finds time to keep in touch with the leaders of the party and already is laying plans for the campaign of 1916.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23
How the Umatilla County Library Will Appear

ture fireproof, the Umatilla county
court voted to contribute an additi-
cnal $4,000. In addition to this
$40, 900 was secured from Carnegie
for a branch building In Milton.
The building will be a handsome
and commodious one when complet-
ed and will be a big asset to the city
and county.
Architects Description.
In an interview with Folger John
son, designer Of the building, It is
learned that the new Umatllla County
Library will in concept follow the
forms Of the early Italian Renaissance
architecture, but will borrow none Of
the caprice Of this style depending for
effect purely upon harmonious pro-
portion, good color tones and simple
dignity.
A choice Of Italian Renaissance may
seem strange at first thought but
closer consideration justifies this for
certainly most Of the art Of our mod
ern civilization Is based upon the in
depreciation and attainments Of the
Age Of Renaissance in Italy which in
turn received its inspiration from the
classic art Of old Rome. So rather
than design the Pendleton library in
an architectural style that is purely a
vogue, enjoying popularity today but
tomorrow falling into disfayor the
architects have reverted directly TO
the inspired ages Of the fifteenth and
sixteenth centuries hoping TO catch
the spirit OF that old work Of which
never seems to tire.
Style.
The building win be simple and
dignifled and only slightly ornament
ed. a conception Of style that seems
highly appropriate to such a country
as surrounds PendIeton Of sweeping
contours with but little detail Of trees
Or. shrubbery. Any building to har-
rnonize with this big country must
be Of decided form and line, char
acterized by frank expression Of IT'S
purpose and void Of all subtlety.
The architects In searching for
sleaeing architectural expression found /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

suggestion in the Portico OF the Pazzi
Chapel which nestles back in the
cloister Of the old church OF Santa
CToce, Florence, Italy. This portico
combines in effect a colonnaide with
a large arch at the center giving en-
phasis to the entrance, the whole be-
ing crowned with bracketed oornice
and tile roof
The motif will be modified and
reproduced in the Pendleton library
at the entrance but the wings of the
building to either side which house
the reading and children's rooms will
be expressed on the exterior with a
series of arched windows, and the ef-
feet Of these fings architecturally
will be secured in a contract of void
and solid and play Of light and shade
from the spreading cornice, but with
no restort to establishment. The en-
trance will be keyed somewhat high
er in the elaboration Of detail which
will give a pleasing contrast with the
simplicity Of the wings.
Material--CO Construction.
In the choice OF materials care is
being exercised to use incombustible
materials as far as the available
funds for the building will permit.
The basement walls and floors will be
OF concrete and the superstructure Of
stucco on hollow tile; the roof Of ter
ra Gotta tile. The walls and archi-
tectural features such as cornice
treatment, capitals, etc, on the inte-
rior will be of plaster or composition
and all tinted so as TO tone in With
the background of wall Wood viii
be used sparingly; only for door and
window trims, bookcases, stacks and
furniture. The architectural express
sion viii conform to that of the exter-
ior so that the building as a whole
VIII be unit in the harmony of its
parts.
whether the main floor will be of
wood or concrete, or other incombus-
tlbie material must be determined by
the cost In any event it will be COW
cred with cork carpet but the en-
trance vestibule and porch will have
an inlay of tile.
Tables and chairs will be of oak
stained to the desired shade of color.
then fumed or given dulcote fin
lsh which seems to stand best the
wear that library furniture is ordi-
narily accorded.
Color.
Color will be used very sparingly.
10th exterior and interior effects will
be obtained in broad flat tones. as
lar as possible. Probably for the ex-
terror a notified green tile roof.
sort of verde in the window trim and
cream stucco will form the color
combination. A monochrome for the
interior with but small use of wood
should carry with it a sort of mono
lithic effect The color for walls and
ceilings must be restful to the eve
which it is to say that it must not be
too highly reflective, and yet 1t must
not absorb too much light. Gray
toned with green or blue or lavender,
or warmer cream tone would prob
ably answer the purpose best. In
value the walls will be slightly strong
er than the ceilings.
At one end of each of the reading
rooms will be featured a large Chin
ney place, the design Of which viii
provide for large bronze Of com.
position plaque (toned to old lvory).
1t Is hoped that the services of Mr.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

now well under way and, when the
contract is let, the construction work
can be started at once.
The funds for the building were OBJ
tsined from two sources. The Car
negie foundation corporation con-
tributed s25. .O0e and, in order to make
the building sufficiently large for the
future needs and yet make the struc-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

With plans drawn, advertisements
for bids being made and all funds
necessary available. preliminary
work has been started on the new
Ss5,e0e county Hbrary building in
Pendleton. The grading Of the tri-
angular parcel Of land just north Of
the Main street bridge, donated by
the city as a site for the building. is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

CONTINUED on page fourteen.)
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05
DISTRICT COURT NEWS.

John Rosa was sentenced by Judge
chrirtcnson. Saturday. TO an lndcter-
inmate term OF not more than five
years In the state penitentiary.
The Joseph Nelson supply company
w. Wright Osborne company; case
was continued until next term.
American Stoker company W. Car
hon County High school district ct nj.
was continued.
Merchants Bank W.. Carbon County
High School. continued.
Ersic Wilson was granted an inter
locutory decree of divorce from Jo-
seph Wilson. aud the custody Of the
minor child.
The jury In the case OF Cosmos An
drulakis Va r. y. Keller brought la
a verdict In favor OF Kclter.
The Kcclcy Institute was awarded
Judgment against n. 4. scamount and
W. y. Olson Tor titO principal. ts.6S
interest. tsb attorneys Zee and tia
costs
Upon motion OF attorney for plain
TIFF the case 81 q. w brandon vs. y.
q. Jones was dismissed at cost OF the
plaintiff
Smoot-Nixon Lumber company was
awarded Judgment against II J. Tur-
nor and y. u. OVerbauEh. copartnorH
doing business In Price under the
firm name OF Price Amusement Co.
John scarpino granted an intcrlocu-
tory decree Of divorce upon paying
1880 allmony
Lillian Barker granted an intcrlocu-
tory decree OF divorce from Hay Bar-
ker
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05
LADIES BREAK INTO MEETING
or THE i'tiCE CITY COUNCIL

Mrs Carlos uunderson, Mrs. J. r.
Pace. Mrs. r.. b. Eorsley. Mrs. +. T..
WOODS. Mrs N. Wilson. Mrs l.. A.
LauDer and Mrs. Fila Wickham.
cnaperoncd by Judge Woods and }.
a. manson called on the city council
TUESDAY night to urge a satisfactory
disposal vi a matter the women had
vsen preparing for some time. APP
pafentiy u was n great weight After
some elaboration the counciimen de-
viued To permit the women 10 present
tneir case. The data seemed over
sneiming. for each lady entered with
large package. which was quickly
tabled. >. W. Loofbourow was the
first to scent the mission " the ladies'
He Immediately moved adjournment
until the following evening. Before
a vote could be taken the aroma from
the tabled packages had reached all
the councilmen. The vote 10 adjourn
was unanimous.
At this point Of the proceedings
Master Jamie LoOfbourow entered
with more data In the form Of silver
ware. aisncH ana nnen. the tabled
packages being brought forth. were
fOunn TO contain a carefully prepared
luncheon. and the council chamber
was converted into banquet hall In a
surpriuingiy short time. A diplomat.
IN the guiBc OF hot coffee. effected a
permanent disposal OF all the matter
prepared ana presented by the ladies.
mucn 60 the Satisfaction OF all con-
.iorned
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05
kENIIwORTH ODD FELLOWS
GIVE ANNIVERSARY BALL

Ut-Nsft xxynurtr M.xch oThc
49,, .'',,.i 80, az, h.. ,aLcn
49, y. x.',,',,o.,s sar .a,,. ,ir,.
- a., a..t,'as.sr,, rail gtyen h,,
80 xn.s,,,.,h 49,. ~ al IN n
A. A.. 49,. tfa.,is,or,h Audl,orIur, on
80. ,,.a',,,, =, frabr,arv ts,h
A.. 49,. ., wslcor,s ,ya. v,von
a. 1.,s,,. 49,, .n.n,at, 81 ~.
80. Co. ,,,htch A. n.c,., xy.h.
- ..aar..a n ,,ooaI .oio ho,nr &C..
.a,,n.niaa no Mrs. c,.org. EcsnYoad
~. ,,tano ara AZ xytlI,a =, Wood.
,-.S - 81 ,,,o,,,,
srs,. w,ana rn.,ch an. t..a hv
A.,,,d. s.and rd,,ara KIr,,,o, and
10. ,oiia-,aa hy ~. r,.r,h.r. ~ an.
-. "a ,n,,,.a s,,.,,.
~. .ud,,a,,nr, So. beautifully
.s...r.,.d s',,h ca,r.,,on. .y.rsre.n
49, 90 n,.,tn. can.,.t,,,,,,. In
ar aeco,.,,on. ,s.. an. ,hro. linn
,.,,h,.,, ~ an. odd FslIovys
A ra,r..h,ns h,nchoon ,sas ..rv.d
No. co,or,c ~ KcnIlxor,h'. pre,,Ie.,
.,,,t. ,.oy.r. hetng Iald To- a hundrcd
-,,..,. a, ,ine From a nr.t,Ii,,
a,casa,aa hoo,h .oy.rat v,o,,ns ,adIc.
1898 n,,n.h ,h,o,,ghou, an. ,v.n.
,ns
srA af.t..... ...e...-. ,..a.. A.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05
Try This For Neuralgia.

Thousands OF people keep on sur
fcring with neuralgia because they do
not know what 20 do for II. Neuralgia
In pain In the nerves What you
want To do II 10 sootho the nerve It.
self. Apply sloan'a Eminent 10 tho
surface over the painful part-do not
cub Il In. Sloan's Linlment penetrates
very quickly 20 the sore. irritated
nerve and allayn the Inflammation.
Oct n bottle Of Sloan'a Eminent for
20 cents OF any druggist and have Il
In the houne-agninst colds. sore and
swollen Joints. lumbago. sclatioa and
like ailments. Your money back n
not satisfied, but Il does give almost
instant relief.-Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05
CONGRESS ADJOURNS
AFTER LONG SESSION
First Democratic Assembly Since 1878
Ends After 637 Days of Strenuous
Labor on Epoch-Making Legislation
; Many Prominent Leaders Retire.

pendinR treaty with Colombia direct
ing payment OF t25.00O.O00 for the
Panama canal strip was held In by
the foreign relations committee.
Differences Arising over Patronage.
4. The closing session OF the con-
Rrcas was almost wholly devoted TO
appropriation bills. the ship purchase
bill fight. and a few general meas
ureA Aside from appropriations
about the only important legislative
enactments included the creation OF
the coast guard by consolidation OF the
life saving and revenue cutter SER
yiceg: Reconsideration OF grades In the
diplomatic aud consular service: re-
auirement Of registration Of and Inn
poainR special taxes upon all dealers.
manufacturers or importers Of opium,
or its derivatives. and the creation OF
the Rocky Mountain national park In
Colorado.
Much debate on the condition Of ma
tional dcfenses enlivened the cloeing
nesslon. Proposals for special investi-
CATION OF the preparedness Of the ma
ton for war all failed. House naval
and military committees. however.
conducted public hearings on the sub
ject In connection with the military
supply bills.
The congress also was marked by
and some Democratic senator's over
differences between President Wilson
patronage. a spirited contest over con-
firmation 81 nominees for the federal
reserve board. two successful filibus-
ters-onc In the summer session
against the rivers and harbora APP
preparation hill and the other the fight
90 Republicans and Democratic al
lies against the ship purchase bill;
an unsuccessful effort IN the senate
90 establish cloture rule 20 limit pro-
longed debate. institution 81 special
Inquiry into outside influences uxertcd
against the ship purchase bill. a gem
crnl lobby investigation which extend
ed Tor many months and proporal of
an inquiry into senatorial campaign
contributions.
with the fau 90 the Ruvcl today
many senators and congressman. long
national Figures. passed into private
life. Senators who retire are Root Of
New York. Burton Of Ohio. Perkins OF
California. Thornton of Louislana
Brintow OF Kansas Stephenson Of
Wisconsin. Crawford OF South Dakota
Camden OF Kentucky and white OF
Alabama. Representatives Under
wood leaves the house Co go to the
senate. scores OF representatives In
tho house give way o. new members
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05
a.. q. u. :. WILL GRADUATE
TWELVE STUDENTS IN JUNE

NJ. q. Vaughan. chairman OF the
graduation committee OF the Carbon
county high school. announces that
the faculty has passed favorably ON
the graduation of all the seniors In
that institution and Roy Barker, a
junior. provided that each success
fully passes IN the studies he is now
taking Those who viii be graduated
are leila Fausett, Irene Thomas, Lee
man Warner. Milton Olsen. Zech Farr.
Anna Jones. William Thomas, Indra
Averett. Clara Oman, George Rowley,
ClareneA Koblnett and Roy narker.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05
Cough Medicine For children.

Never give a child n cough medicine
that contains opium In any form
when opium II given other and more
serious diseases may follow. Lons
experience mas demonstrated that
there In no better or safer medicine
for coughs. colds ana Group In child.
rem than chambcriain's Cough REM
cdy. II IL equally valuable for adults
Try a. IL contains no opium or other
harmful drug. For aale by all deal
era --AdyI
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05
:, r,,,, srvENTu JUDICIAL DIS

trir, Court Of the State Of Utah. In
ana for Carbon County. George y.
Ford. Trustee. on behalf OF nih'sen
and all other stockholders OF the ga.
voy Hotel Company similarly situated
who may see tit 70 come In ana pe
made parties 70 this action and CON
tribute 20 the expense thereof Plain
tiff VS.. Savoy Hotel Company. a cor
noratIon; K n. y. Jensen, John Jen-
son. Uyrum Baird. and G. II. Marcu-
eeu. representIng themselves aud all
other stockholders OF the Savoy Hoo
tel Company who do not come In and
become parties plaintiff TO this ac-
tion. Defendants.--No Notice rs
hereby given that the undersigned as
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05
PRICE ACADEMY NOTES.

The house warming at the new
Academy dormitory last Friday even
ING was fine success. The building
was taEtefully decorated with the
Academy colorH. lavondar and white.
and with flowers and pcnants. A large
crowd was present and spent the
evening very pleasantly with games
contests. etc. a short program was
rendered consisting OF vocal solo by
Mian Myrtle Clarke. a violin solo by
Mrs. L. A. Jones ana "a two-part Choir
us By the girls Of the school The
refreshments consisted OF Ice cream.
cake and fruice. All present highly
Complimentcd the hospitality OF the
school and commended II on the adj
dition OF the splendid new building.
-
Mrs Ryland entertained the junior
section OF Miss Henncy's piano pupils
saturday az $40 o'clock. After the
program refreshments, consisting OF
punch and cake. were served Those
present were Alice Hoffman. Edith
Galley. katherine Mcdonald. Lillian
Johnston. Irene Lloyd. Dolly Ryland
AN dMina Hennoy,
%
Epworth League SUNDAY night
ANah'AF WIN iN'AhN hhA 'Nhf 'hiAn-
Jefferson.
The Philologlnn Literary society
held its regular meeting Monday even
ing. The following program was rem
dcred.
Parliamentary Drill
Mandolin solo o.. 90, .. ,, Mrs. Jones
Heading 90. .., 90. o., Roy cottrell
War Discussiou Mr. Fields
hcndins Miss ftelds
Current Events George Stevenson
quite a few took advantage OF the
open house Tor the public last Thurs
day afternoon and enjoyed the tour
through all the rooms at the neN
dormitory, and ON visiting the spa
Vious dining room, We're served with
Hight refreshment In the form Of
Iruloe.
%
Tho Standard Bearers viii meet at
the dormitory March 9th.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05

Nitrate OF soda dissolved In water
should be given 10 ferns that are
email or weak. one-quarfer OF an
ounce Of nitrate 20 a gallon OF water.
one-half an ounce OF nitrate TO a gal.
Ion OF water should DO used on plants
that are large and vigorous, SCOT and
salt are also good TO use occasionally.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

Beginning Monday February l..
1915. the undersigned will place their
business on cash basis. selling for
cash only. This step Is taken TO pro-
teot the undersigned and their cash
customers. Under the credit system
the cash customers are compelled To
pay for the losses sustained through
credit 90 customers Hoping none OF
our customers feel agrieyed at this
step. We remain.
Very truly yours.
&. N. RUSSELL.
Secretary and Treasurer Utah Meat
Market
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05
LOT FOR SALE.

Lot sOxiOO feet for sale Just east Of
Turner building on Main street spe-
cial bargain n taken At once Terms
Inquire OF q. ID. Papaa. 10 Commercial
street. Salt Lake City. tau.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05
Mistaken shrswdnsss.

There IL mistaken brand OF
shrswdnsss which regards telling tho
truth a. 30 easy that Il isn't worth
while
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05
Steam Heat.

All desiring steam heat installation
for buildings. apply 20 J. n. Manson.
lessee OF the Price Electric Light and
Power Plant
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05
Gods Use for Poets.

II God made p0sis for anything II
was 10 keep Awe the fractions OF
the pure, the holy and the beautiful
Lowell
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05
Racine for Liapnln.a,.

II you want 10 be continuously hap
py you must know when to be blind.
when 10 be deaf and when TO be dumb.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05

FOR RENT on easy terms. forty
acres OF land with water. or forty
shares OF water. under Price River
Irrigation company canal. Apply 20
Harold Il. Eatough. Holbrook. Arl-
zona. 60.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05

What your heart thinks great IL
great. The souls emphasis is always
rlght-Emerson.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05

FOR RENT.
One four-room house. See ii. @
Smith. Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05

Rubber stamps Of avery description
sold BY The Advocate --Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05

Our Job department In up 20 date
Try us on that next oruer OF printing
The Adyocate.-AdvL
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05

Stationery OF all kinds. The Advo-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-05

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