davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
Apt Comparlcon.

Old English sections have tradi-
uonai reputation for wit. reaching as
Tar back as the grave digger in "IIam-
LETT One of this class stood listening
one day to street preacher in the
market place. The preacher, an UNI
educated man, attempted an oratoricai
night. MY brethren" he exclaimed.
II every field In the world was thrown
into one field, what a great field that
would be-" "Ah," said the sexton, loud
enough to DO heard. ''and If every
Jackass In the world was one jackoss
what big jackass that 'ud be-"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
HOW SHE REMEMBERED HIM
"such a Friendly Face" Said Woman
Of Man Whose Name She Had
Temporarily Forgotten.


II is something to carry ones COM
mendation In ones face. as the poet
Coventry Patmore would have 1t. :
At the Eurydice concert few eve
nings ago a woman was attempting to
describe to her neighbor a man whose
personality had impressed her. though
she had forgotten his name.
you must know whom mean" she
said. "That man with beard, who
has such a friendly look"
"Oh. you'mean George Burnham. Jr,"
said the other.
"Yes, that's the man.
"Such a friendly lookv" Could one
desire more endearing description
Which reminds me that when Hor-
ace Greenwood and Mr.. Burnham
first met they were somewhat in
audibly introduced. (Why are intro
auctions usually inaudibleD
II didn't quite catch the NAME" said
Mr.. Burnham.
'Mr. Greenwood" repeated the in
terlocutor.
ITO be surew exclaimed Mr.. Burn
ham alphabetically. II knew 1t was
some kind of wood"
"And l must confess that I didn't
catch your name, either" said Mr.
Greenwood.
"Burnham-George Burnham."
"Oh. yes! knew It was some kind
of m."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
RESENTED TRIBUTE TO DEY
Jefferson's Action In TripoIi Set Ex.
ample That Was Followed by All
Christian Nations.

The first treaty with Algiers, which
was negotiated during WashIngton's
administration. cost the United States.
for the ransom of American captlves.
81 100000, In addition TO which an an
nuity was promised. In 1900 Prcsi-
dent Adams claimed that the United
States had 10 pay three times the trlb-
ute imposed upon Sweden and Dem
mark.
But this temporlzing policy only
made matters worse. Captain Balm
bridge arrived in Algiers. bearing the
annual tribute for the dey IN a ma
tionaf frigate. and the dey ordered
him to proceed TO Constantinople to
deliver Algerian dispatches. English.
FrencS and Spanish ships OF war have
done the same thing" said the dey In
solently, when cambridge and the
American consul demonstrated. "You
pay me tribute because you are my
slaves" replied the dey, who was play
Ing the role assumed In later years by
the kaiser. Jefferson had expressed
his detestatlOn OF the method hitherto
favored for pacifying these pests OF
commerce and, avaIllng himself Of the
present opportunity. ne sent on Com
modore Dale with squadron of three
frigates and a sloop Of war 10 make a
naval demonstration on the Barbary
coast. The Barhary powers were FOR
a time overawed, and the United
States thus set the FIRST example
among the Christian nations OF
making reprisals instead of ransom
the rule of security against these ma
rauders. Trlpoll declared war against
the United States June 10. 1901
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
Dietetic hahlts.

Some. people seem to think that a
vegetarian is a curiosity. A rough
calculation shows that the population
OF the world, now estimated approx
mately at 1,600,0o00O0. is said to be
divided as to dietetic habits about as
follows; Strict vegetarians. 100000,
600, practically vegetarians, but eat,
Ing little fish or flesh. 100000, 900
eating meat about once week ION
high days and holidays, 100000, 900
eating meat daily and sometimes more
than once day, 400,000,O00.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
AVOID WASTE OF GAS0L We
Do Not Run Engine While Standing
still Unless Necessary-Mske
Use of Lean Mixture.

There are many ways to avoio saso-
line waste. One is not to allow ire
engine to run idle, except when ahso-
utely necessary. Another is to run
vour car on as lean mixture as pos
sible. The car may not accelerate as
rapidly, and may cough little wheh
IL is cold; but If you will be patient
with it you will get much higher mile.
age. Every car has an economical
sneed. usually between II and Is miles
per hour. Try to drive at those speeds
Accelerate gradually, as this requires
less gasoline than trying to reach top
speed quickly. Anticipate your stops
close the throttle before you reach the
stopping place, and coast to stand
still.
Keep your car running at top ell
cheney. This means keeping the motor
free from carbon, rs a carbonized mo-
tor consumes an excessive amount OF
fuel. Use a good grade of Oil In the
motor, and keep all moving parts well
fabricated to reduce friction losses
Run the car on high as much as pos
sible, as this is the economical speed.
Keep the tires well inflated, as soft
tires waste power. See That the
brakes do not bind and cause friction
when the car is running. Finally, use
kerosene instead of gasoline for clean
ing.-Milestones.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
DO NOT USE FIBER WASHERS
Action Of Gasoline Has Tendency to
Make Engine Run sIugsishIy-
Lead ls Better.

Do not forget that fiber washers
should never be used in the fuel line or
in any part of the engine where the
gasoline can get at it. The action of
gasoline upon the fiber washer has q
tendency to make the motor run slug
gishly by forming a deposit Of minute
particles from the fiber. For this rea-
son lead washers should always be
used In the fuel line,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
On the Road to Success

That young man is wise VINO makes
q plan, organizes his ambition ana
makes each day contribute something
toward its fulfilment. Success often
seems delayed, but it Is surely on 'ne
way for those who are getting ready
for IT, Over the desk of the boy or
cir, struggling with hard lessons that
NAV seem at the present quite useless
let II be written in letters OF gold
az will study and get ready, and may
be my chance wiz come"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
The Lutte.

The lutte has vanished. 1t was one
of the oldest of instruments, and had
a beautiful vibrant tone somewhat ike
that of the harp. But its size and com
plexity were against 1t. 1t had long
tail, and many strings, and while Its
size increased its power and range II
also increased its weight and made IL
cumbrous. The minstrel Of today plays
on the mandolin, the guitar or the
banio-and the lutte is forgotten.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
CAREFULLY INSPECT NEW CAR
Not Safe to Assume That All Parts
Have Been Properly fabricated
Before Shipping.

1t is not safe to assume that all
parts of the car that has just been
delivered to the new owner have been
properly fabricated. 1t sometimes
happens that grease cups have been
left untitled when the car was shipped
and that wheel bearings, universals,
steering gears, etc, have been over
looked. 1t is always well to go care
fully over the lubricating system Of
the new car and see that it has It's
due allotment of lubricant.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
Barley Lono Known to Man.

Barley was originally a wild grass
of western Asia. 1t is believed to be
the most ancient cultivated vegetable
food of mankind. Three varieties OF
the grain have been found In the pre-
historic lake dwellings OF Switzerland,
dating back to the Stone Age.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
SWift.Runnina Animals.

The swlftest dog in the world, the
borzoi, or Russian wolfhound has
made record runs that show rs feet
in a second, while the gazele has
shown measured speed of more than
~ feet a second, which would give 1t
a speed Of 400 feet In minute IL the
pace could be kept I'D.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
Almost Beyond Imaujnat on.

Astronomers reckon that there are
at least 1.000000,OoO,000 suns in the
universe; and some of them are so far
distant that light starting from them
long before the earliest dawn of hui
man history has not yet had time to
reach us.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
PROVIDE -FOUR WHEEL DRIVE
Invention Of Oklahoma Man Supplies
Simple, inexpensive and Eff
cient Mechanism.

In illustrating and describing the
invention of B. J. Collins of Lenora,
Okla, the Scientific American says;
The object of the invention Is TO pro-
vide a simple, inexpensive and efficient
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
Plan View of Drive.

mechanism, for connecting the motor
directly with the front wheels of mo-
tor vehicles to provide a four wheel
drive. The spindles of the front
wheels are connected TO axle sections
by universal joint connections and
these axle sections are connected by a
differential. e-.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-10
Out Of Sluht.

When good-looking girl smiles at
a man he always forgets that he is
carrying his wife's picture In his
watch.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
CARBON COUNTY THANKED IN BEHALF OF BAND

Hon. George Wootton, Of Price this week had let
ter from Col William C. Webb of the Hundred and FortyFfth
field artillery with headquarters at Camp Kearny Gala in which
he ION behalf of the regiment and myself take this
10 sincere thanks and appreciation for
auneh and loyal support of band its recent concert tour of
the state.
Due efforts and TO the efforts enthusiastic
Operation of the various public officials committees and sub
committees Of the state this trip wonderful success not
only in financial but also in the sp aroused in the
hearts OF Utah boys when they learned that their state is
standing Loyalty back of them in their fight for democracy
On account of the fact that leaving in very short
time for duty would ask that the public
Officials committees and subcommittee who know had
pressed in this letter"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
nI,umlnous Prices If,cd.

wAsHINoToN. n. G.. Aug. a.
Prices for various grades Of bitumin-
Gus coal 90 take the place OF anthra.
cite. which has been Withdrawn from
the Middle West. were fixed today By
the fuel administration. The mine
price for prepared coal will be allow
ed Tor all special sizes more than a
half inch In size. while for sizes from
IN quarter % n half inch In size the
mine prices Tor run ~ mine coal will
be allowed for all sizes passing
through mesh of half an inch or
smaller. thirty cents ton less than
the prevailing price for standard
screenings viii be- charged. For fine
screenings. mixed with other coal. the
price cannot exceed the applicable
government price. lees thirty cents q
ton
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
AROUND THE COAL CAMrs,
PERSONAL AND OTIililtNtSE

Peerless Coal company recently
made AN assessment OF five cents a
share on. It's stock. due August 18TH.
The stock lately has been selling at
twenty-five cents n share.
Tho population OF sego tNesienl.
according 90 the report of w. II, MI.
Ter. deputy assessor at that place. IL
two hundred and SlNty-two, making
the population OF Grand county isia,
A. a result OF the gift by the Am-
erican Fuel company OF site Tor a
school building az Sego tNeslen), the
board OF education Of Grand county
viii Ia the near future commence
the erection OF commodlous struc-
ture at the mining camp. 10 be in
readiness for the opening OF the fail
term of school
Hale Holden. regional railroad d.
rector with offices In Chicago. has APP
painted J. u. Kenworthy Huperinten-
dent at coal traffic Tor District 20.
which includes Utah and Southern
Wyoming. Kenworthy, who leaves the
position of assistant general freight
and passenger agent for the Denver
and Rio Orande. win be succeeded by
10. w, Robbins. until now assistant
general freight and passenger agent
with offices at Denver. Colo. Rob
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
TIM COMFORT CAR.

How little this comfort costs u the
most comforting thought 10 all. The
Ilupmohile owner doas travel In ease
aud with efficiency he does reduce
even the ordinary effort OF driving.
Mileage cost per gallon OF gas and
oil. tire maintenance, repairs and
tuning up processes Ia the Comfort
Car are M minimum, which salts
flies the seruples OF even the most
conservative wartime saver. frices OF
the Hup Comfort Car In Series y and
II. respectively, nSTS ana titsS. Can
or write Tor demonstration. Harry
Turner. Sunnyside,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
WYOMING MAN Is GIVEN BIG
POSITION WITH FUEL FOI,KS

Thomas sheldon. prominent coal
producer and banker Of Diamondville.
wyo.. has been appointed by Moroni
Ileincr, fuel administrator for the
Utah Wyoming division. 90 the posi-
tion Of federal fuel production chief
OF that division. II Is pointed out
that the principal work Of sheldon
win be TO increase production TO ca
pacity by securing the necessary ma
chinery for the mines and also the la
Dor that Is now Insufficient Priority
can be secured for the coal mining
machinery and the federal labor
boards will soon be In a position to
secure the necessary labor for essen
tial industries including coal produc.
tion.
u IL reported that the United Mine
Workers OF Wyoming In their semi
annual secret meeting at Cheyenne.
wyo.. n few days ago passed n resolu-
,ion 10 the effect that they would not
only do all within their power 60 help
the fuel administration during the
full union time. but would work seven
days a week u necessary. There arc
about eight thousand coal miners In
Southern Wyoming
II Il understood that the fuel ad-
ministration will secure deferred elias.
sifications for coal miners In tho sci.
ectiye draft. In order 20 stop the flow
Of such labor TO the shipyarda The
administration. through the help OF
James Lord. president OF the mining
department OF the federation OF Ia.
Dor. u also attempting 10 curb the
"floatcr" miners waste OF time In
moving from camp 10 camp.
II IL stated that at present wages
and conditions In coal mines all over
the country are practically uniform.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

wAIsENnunG. colo. Aug a.
Officials charged with the duty of en-
forcing the han against liquor In
Huerfano ana Las Animas counties
are considering the advisabiiity of
placing an embargo on rniHinA In
yeEtiKation shows that most of Tho
drunkenness In the coal districts of
this locality ~ duc L. raisin wine
manufactured at home. Manufacture
OF rainln wine II said 10 be 40 simple
that u H. being practiced by the chii.
drcn of miners. ana the kick back
of the drink Il ne powerful ~ raw
alcohol
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

Peanut butter. according 10 spe-
cialists OF the United States depart
ment ~ agriculture. contains one and
a halt times as much protein. over
three times as much tat and three
times as much fuel value as TDIrd
steak. Also. about ~ per cent OF pea
nut butter II carbohydrates. mostly
starch. while steak contains no ear
bohydrates, These figures show that.
pound for pound. peanut butter has a
much better food value than round
steak
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

seven thousand carloads Of coal ID
the ziEe OF increase In coal output %
mines In Utah and Southern Wye
ming district during the week ended
July goth. according 90 n report sub
mittrd Co Moroni Hcincr. fuel admin
.ntrator. This Increase h noted over
Tire output OF the same coal mines
during the week previous II IN an In
dlcation. Heiner Stays. that coal pro-
ducoru are anxious Go fuifili the na'
tionat Administrations expectation
In view ot the fuel outlook Tot the
coming winter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
NOTICE:
a PUBLICATION

NbN ftbllt ALTON
Coal Entry, tSco, 23t7. IL. 81 Land
Otfice Al Salt Lake City, Utah, July
70, 1918, Notice h hereby given that
John H. Manson OF Provo, county OF
Utah. state OF Utah. on February "a.
1918, filed la this office application 10
purchase, Serial No, O22b3O, under
the provisions Of See. 2at1. u. s. Re-
Nlsed statutes, lots .. 4, and 8 of
See, = Twp. 10 south, Range IL East
salt Lake meridian, Any and all per
sons claiming adversely the lands de.
serlhed, or desiring 10 object for any
reason 10 the entry thereof by appli.
can't should tile their affidayits OF
protest IN this office during the thir-
N-day period Of publication immedi-
ately following the first printed issue
OF TINS notice, otherwise the applica-
ton may be allowed. GOULD A..
nl.AkELi, Register
First pub, Aug, 2; last Aug. 30. 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

PUBLICATION

-
Coal Entry tSsc 23t7. n. 81 Land
ptiige Al salt Lake city. Utah. July
20, 1915 Notice h hereby given that
Leroy A, MCGEE Of Price, county 81
Carbon. state Of Utah, on February
~ 1913, filed In this office applica-
uon to purchase. Serial No. O2254I.
under the provisions of sec. 2g47 m
= REVISED Statutes, Lots II Ind ~
anu NRSWh OF See 2. TWP. 10
south, Range IA East. salt Lake meri-
u.an Any ana all persons claiming
adversely the lands described. or de-
string % object for any reason 20 the
sshnuy thereof By applicant should
oitlce during the thirty-day period on
publloation Immediately following the
urst printed issue OF this notice 9TH
erwlse the application may be allowed
GOULD B' BI.AKELY. Register.
F"s' pup Aug, 2; last Aug. 80, 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER AND
DRAN LINE.

Give MS your hauling OF freight and
like work and IL will receive prompt
attention. No job too large or too
small FOR US o. handle. Freight Is
given our special attention. Walter
Christensen. Phone s5W2. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

II has just about gotten 80 In this
country that every time "a Widower
buys a new necktie his womsn neigh
bors begin telling IL that he's starting
out again.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
LID CLANPED TIGHT IN
COLORADO COAL
CAMPS
BONE DRY EvERYwHERE AND
GAMES CUT OUT.


r,.>.ypp c.,o Az ssunor.
- =, -. ro,,,,n, aiIcy,
80 49,. 49, IA. or ether
- - .,.,.aa -. as.,,r,.,, ,odav
49,. 80, tf,,a,,.,o -o,,n,I.,
~, 1s,,i- sas.sai s,,.i "A.
.,,,.,,.,o, g., S,o,orado In the In.
tcrcat Of Increased production Of coal
gI w. III, s..,,a,. nn,I oc,ohs,
~. ,,.,t.. 80 h..n hons
Isl ~, -. ar &C., "a.
u'y ,,..,,1.' ....s-.s.s a.. t..,,.ar.
=, ,,.U q, ~. ,,,,no,,a,,on "a 10.
~ ',','s 49,. "a Iii, con,tr,,.
80, 49, 80, 49, az. go
~ u',,. ..-' ns,,st.,. =, ~.
.n s.as, - 50. 49, -,
ue' su's \. s .i,. -, a. 80, ho,,.
~ "n'' 49,. s.s,t,. ar
anu ~" sa 49,, ..''.,.',,s,.i,.,. a..
-,rlnsoh' Ieks''' ,.,,n. cl'''uIass -
sIpaelo" '"u "'"
m'heI- -. -. ,
ih'''au " ''"'.'',',ns ~" ~ w" ~
nlsnI y" nlany W M poo' ns"s -
no"hnE places W 'no 'l,','n i '" ~.
nave Tor years oeeh opeIa.s, 'n,s
WIZ pe aloweu 7" % ..s'" ,' s'' ~
between the houts OF "cIoVn anu ~
uI",h " W. .Ncnns y" .,,''',-.,,
iueHnaS. "cun'HuaS-'
anu .'ueSs III. i''" ~
oiocN on 'a.u'ue1b ,., 80. 49,.
Walsehpu's. une ",es' - " ~,
enuh,'o@ arc ln'luucu w wv ''u'''
Whl'h MAKES "" 'N''p''""A
Op-n only In Evenings.
ny thi. pr"sI'h w. Pvo' na',H ~" ~,
nth'. punl' p's''- w =. .'' -, W.
gay SuhuNy IN" un'i' "N'o.N s'''',
cay ei''rhooh Nouh1g ,oun.,n y.
e'l'n.e w iiu.'.s''" INV - ma,
nave ePpI"''o th' .os .,. ".
'enelal 'uoI au"',n'-'''''," ~, 49,.
counting on an ih'r's-'u prou"s ,,''
N mllhoh anu va" ''ns .'',''
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

The plants Of three states. Massa-
chusetts. Tennessee and Washington.
were operated 10 their fun capacity.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
The sun Special Service.

~ '''1ET = - II II ' W
WASHINGTON. -. g.. Aug. s.
Here are the average daily require
ments a. established by the national
fuel administration. Summer months.
April LIST TO September soth. $780,
600 tons. Winter months. october LIST
to March 3ist. 100000 tons Coal
year. April I. 1918. 70 March 81. 1919.
2.055. 900 tons.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

Five thousand nine hundred aud
eight operators Of mines report for
the week ending July 27th show these
properties produced during the time
s6.t per cent OF total production, to-
tai output being ii.0aS,i7s net tons.
Their capacity IL ts.psO.sai net tons
They operated AZ 10 per cent of their
present capacity AZ against SIS per
cent during the week OF July 18th,
Operators In Northern and Central
Ohio. Central Pennsylvania, New Riv-
cr aud winding Gulf and In the wes-
tern and Pacific Coast States report
improved working conditions The
operators In these districts attribute
the Improvement 20 better transpor-
tation conditions More available la
bor In tho New River district. less
mine disability In the Ohio district
and better market conditions In the
Western States wer- other factors
which helpod 10 bring about the inn
proyement
Material decreases occurred In H.
linolH. Southern Ohio. westmoroland
and Somerset county. Penn. the high
volatile district OF Southwest vir-
ginla. Falrmont. all Kentucky fields
and Southwest virginia. In all dis
tricts except Kentucky the causes of
increased losses were attributed to
car and labor Shortage and mine dis
ability. whereas In the Kentucky
fields the shortage OF coal cars was
the limited factor.
Market conditions improved In all
states with the exception OF Illinois,
Operators In New River and Winding
Gulf. Poeahontak and Western and
Pacific Coast States report 100 per
cent car supply during the week Of
July goth.
Anthracite shipments Increased
slightly during the week. the total
movement amounting 10 t0,st2 ear
loads
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
The sun for good Job prlntins.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal Entry fsec. 23t7. n. 81 Land
Ouiee A. Salt Lake City. Utah. July
20. 1918. Notice IN hereby given that
Knox Patterson Of Moab. county Of
Grand, state Of Utah, on February %.
1915. Tiled In this office application 10
purchase Serial No. O22Bs6. under the
provisions OF Sec. sat7. u. \. Revised
statutes, Lots 7, \, 3 and 10 of Sec. ?.
Twp, Is South, Range n East. Salt
LAKE meridian Any and all persons
claiming adversely the lands descrih-
90, or desiring 10 object for any rea-
son Co the entry thereof by applicant
should file their affidavits of portest
In this office during the thirty-day
period OF publication Immediately fol
lowing the first printed issue of this
notice, otherwise the application may
he allowed GOULD ", BIAKELf,
REGISTER,
First pub. Aug. 2 last Aug. 30. 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
SMALL DECLINE IN THE
COUNTRY'S OUTPUT
OF COAL
ABOUT NINE PER CENT BEHIND
WEEKLY REQUIREMENT..

Country Must spced Up About Four
teen Million Net Tons During Aug
ust and September 10 Meet de-
mands OF tho National Fuel Admin
stratlon--Around Carbon Camps.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal Entry, tsec. 23f7, n. 81 Land
nttioe A. Salt Lake City. Utah, July
90, 1918. Notice IL hereby given that
George q, FrandHen OF Price. county
Of Carbon. state OF Utah, on February
~, 1915, filed In this office appllea'
llon Co purchase Serial No. 022bss'
under the provisions OF Sec. 23tI, u
- Revised Statutes. the sen OF sec.
= T~p, 10 South. Range ~ East, hah
Lake meridian, Any and all persons
claiming adversely the lands describ-
"a, or desiring 10 object for any rea'
son Ia the entry thereof by applicant
mould file their affdavits % protest
va this office during the thirty-daS
period ~ publication Immediately toll
lowing the first printed issue Of TINS
i"tice, otherwise the application may
be allowed. GOULD H. BLAKELf'
Register
First pub. Aug 2; last Aug. 30. 1915