davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
BAPTIST Church Picnic.

The members of the First Baptist
church will enjoy one Of their annual
picnics today All desiring TO go Will
meet nj the Baptist church. Twelfth and
BYRON ktrects Mt o'clock. this morning
4 basket picnic is enjoyed at all times
especially in the rural districts Of the
out-the- pike region. Everyone Is vel
como and those who will not have the
opportunity OF leaving at nine iH the
morning can have trucks to convey them
TO the picnic grounds at o'clock this
afternoon. The trucks will depart from
Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
Bridge Party.

Mrs. George jefferson entertained yes
tcrday afternoon Mt her home In the
Howard Apartments with Bridge and
quite a number of her friends were In
attendance. Dainty refreshments were
served during the afternoon by tho
hostess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
War Kitchen.

Under the able instruction Of Miss
Lanhan the war kitchen was held yes
terday at the Domestic Science Depart
mcnt at the Wheeling High school.
Eight women were WORKING IN ING
kitchen and wonderful work was &c
cnmplishcd. ono hundred and eighteen
quarts of tomatoes were canned and ten
dozen ears of corn were drlcd.
Thursday is reserved for the colored
women To do their turn and from l;3C
to $50 today will lind them in the
kitchen doing their bit.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Maynard kimberland
left for Charleston, w. Va, yesterday
10 be the guests Of Mrs. klmberiands
parents. DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Graham
before the departure of Miss Eunice
Graham for France this week for over
seas duty rs keconstructivc Aide IN
der Surgeon General GorSas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
Small Party Tuesday.

Many of the young friends of Albert
Whitaker wcrc his guests last evening
ut his home at Cecil Place. Although
hurrindly arranged and very small the
affair had all Tho details that provide a
genuine happy occasion and il was
only with reluctance on tho part Of the
young people that the evening conclud-
ed. Tho party included:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
Outdoor Events.

Miss Lillian kobsh, who has recently
returned after an extended stay at
Wuodsticld. Ohio. was honurcd at very
delightful event Tuesday evening. which
had been arranged by the members Of
the J.. &. l.. club. The merry party. all
in attractive summer attire. went for
delightful spot in the country. where n
gny program WAS INDUCED in. Misses
Edna Shivcly. Lucille Frazier and LIN
ma Fcitz entertained with numerous
ukclcle selections. and Mr.. Leonard
ruchi provided much for the amusement
of the guests. Marshmallows were
toasted about n bonfire, and there were
other features that added tn the general
good time. The affair included:
Misses:
Emma Fcitz. Lucille Frazier.
Edna Shivcly. Ida FncEold.
VIRGINIA Shiycly. Lillian kabSh.
Flora Rcntszhlcr. Marie larrlll.
McSsrS:
Fred i. Wilson, Frank Held.
Robert 4. Frazier. Leonard lochl.
Edward Rcntz, Russell Hcyman.
William Sylvis, Carroll F'orman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15

For Bride And Groom.
Complimentary to Private Gri"r Run
Won and Mrs. Runyon L recent bride and
groom, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel !. Lnpp
entertained n few friends last evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
BANK CLEAR|NGS

Same dal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15

Nh SS7F'S.
! Frances Wood Mary Wilson.
Elsie Ice Stnrcr. Marie Rolf.
I Eleanor Stewart,
MrSSrS:
Dana Kelley. Jimmie Stewart.
, Robert Whitaker, Hal Sweeney.
John Sweeney. Albert Whitaker.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
FIItsT AID METHODS ARE 10
BE EXPLOITED NEXT MONTH

Safety first campaigns In Utah will
be inaugurated with "A big meeting
ncheduled for the afternoon and even
ing of October 9Th at Salt Lake city
by l.. u. Abbott In whose offices the
executive session of the Utah safety
council was n few days ago held "a
prepare the program. The proposed
meeting viii be az the state capitol
and al this time representatives Of the
Utah council IN various sections Of
the state viii bring In their reports
and recommendations
At the same time the foremen. sup
erlntendents and medical staff OF
Utah's industries VIII gather. They
will be addressed by prominent
medical authority on first aid meth
ODDS II Is hoped 20 have every prom
inent Utah Industry represented AZ
this gathering Executive committees
men are L. T., Abbott. chairman; =,
A. Thatcher Of the state Industrial
commission. and Judge Ferdinand
Erickson Of Utah Fuel company.
The date being AT state fair and
conference time IL Is expected there
viii be large attendance upon the
meeting from Carbon county and the
camps surrounding.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
AROUND THE COAL CAMPS
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Y. Yauchi IN suing the Utah Fuel
company and the state Industrial COM
mission for damages for the loss Of an
eye In an accident al Winter Quarters
mine. The amount asked Tor II ti4tO.
The commission has refused 20 listen
20 the claim.
William J.. Murray. vice president
and general manager OF the Victor
American Fuel company. died az la
Jolla. Gala. a few days ago. lie had
been "A resident OF Colorado for forty
six years and was one of the best
known mining men OF the West. He
formerly was with Colorado Fuel and
Iron company.
The Denver and Rio 0rande II
hauling about two hundred ana fifty
cars OF coal and flfty cars Of coke over
Soldier summit daily. The COMPANY
could handle more. but owing 10 the
mines being short OF help no larger
tonnage can be furnished, together
with the hundred cars OF coal being
hauled daily BY the Utah railway
Utah tonnage IN coal for the week
ended September 7th was two thous-
aud .eud fourteen cara. a decrease
ftom the record Of the previous week
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
Production THE COUNTRY
OVER SHY MANY MILLIONS

That the supply ~ coal for private
use IN the Eastern States may soon be
cut so per cent h. freely predicted in
Washington. u. c.. declares Mor0nl
IIeiner. federal fuel distributor Tor
Utah. who has just returned from
there. IIciner states that there will
be me- shortage Of coal In Utah no
matter what action the government
may decide 60 take with regard 10
handling the local supply. a. the bins
~ householder and others are well
filled. Utah may be called upon 20
divert her coal supply to South Amer
lea. according 20 Hciner lie says
that the government has several large
manufacturing plants In chile which
make hyuroduCts used In the prose
cution of the war These plants need
coal In large quantities and there was
much talk IN Washington among the
fuel administration heads relative 10
the use of Utah coal In Chile.
Utah could supply two thousand
tons n day upon thirty days notice.
says Heiner Utah now supplies
more than a thousand tons a day for
the use OF Pacific Coast steamship
aud South American manufactures.
The state could easily double It's pro-
duotion. and do not believe Il would
cause "a shortage here. All over the
state YOU viii see CELLAR bullying with
coal IN many places the coal pro-
irudes above the doors. the consumer
having relied upon using up the coal
which he could not store before snow
time ! spent three days In Wash
inRtun. putting Ia most 81 my time In
the fuel administration office. I dis
covered that In this office alone they
employ a thousand clerks The food
administration offices employ many
more ~ i;3O o'clock - the after
noon gong rings ~ signal that
work H. over for the day. and WASH
ingtun huns like a beehive a. n null
titudc IT clerks comes forth. Yet ev-
cry office complains that u ~ short u
help"
fIelnor adds that everyone Ia WASH
inKton u optimistic over the outcome
of the war. and that some Interesting
news may be expected TO develop
soon regarding war activity. both at
Washington. -. c.. and AZ the front
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
RyLIas ron SAVING COAL,
MlSO FOW kEIrING WARM

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. sopt H.
Various WnyH Co save coal ANA Htill
keep warm nrc pointed out by the
gsnotai committee at the coal opera
tors in "a series of suggestions given
oft here ON conservation ~ fuel dur
ing the coming winter months. brief
~ they arc
start furnace and Kitchen range
fires A. late as possible. Forget the
first few cool dnyn
Raise window curtains during the
day 10 admit sunlight. for That II free
heat. Dispense with awnings ns they
shut out the sun.
weatherrtrip an doors and windows
and put asbestos around all furnaces.
boilers and cellar pipss used for heat
Ina purposes
Reduce the home temperature 90
rixty-Soyen degrees. DO not walt un-
al the mercury shows revcnty-four
degrees before closing drafts. rs this
time that extra amount of coal VIII
have been consumed and wasted, ac-
cording 20 all economic rules.
bedrooms. where the windows are
opened for the night or otherwise.
should be shut off from heat. Use
blankets aud feel better In the morn
Ing.
Wear heavier clothing, This ma
terially saves body heat
Thoroughly clean SCOT from pipes
and boilers and do not mind doing a
little work In the cellar seeing that
window panes are tight and weather
stripped like the other parts of the
house.
Burn oil. wood. coke and hitumln-
aus when possible. Use gas for cook
ing and heating. Gas lighting az night
aids In heating the home. stores and
buildings where used.
Use heavy draperies on doors and
windows Tor interior home decoration.
This aids In outstanding Interior heat
supply
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

10 the government never indicates
that he should pay a tax. The total
81 his three or four empioyments
however. would give him an income
considerably above $4,000 a year--in
some cases two thousand dollars, or
more. above that amount. Nobody
knows anything about II. because II Is
mighty hard to trace. today. each man
through three or four emplOyments
in year. II we had registration
system by which the coal miners en-
Payments were recorded BY CEN
trail bureau. Il could supply the treas
ury department with each individuals
working and earning record. The
taxes derived therefrom would net the
government n very handsome sum
when the total was computed. A sim
liar system Tor the registration of
workers IN other lines would multiply
the net result
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

Seventeen millions of tons 81 Indus
trial coal for the coal year " the
shortage a. date This u the situn-
ton that confronts the American pco
pie. say advices sent out from the ma
tionai fuel administration az wash
inRtou. y c.. iart Saturday evening.
The daily average required for the
rest 81 the coal year from now tili
March a.. 1919. 60 make NJ the def
icit between the rate ~ production a.
date aud requirements. g. 2.0ii 900
net tons. Despite the fact that the
report ~ the last recorded coal week
shows more than that. the average
daily production Tor the coal year thus
Tar since April LIT ~ 80 per cent less
than that with the factor 81 weather
conditions becoming less favorable.
Some encouragement y seen ~ the
fuel administration. however. In the
speeding up by the miners that re-
suited in producing hitumlnous coal
To- the amount of mas. goo net tons
for the week ended September 7th. In
Guiding the iayoff ~ Labor Day. ok
cecding by q million net tons the week
of July 6th. which also was limited by
holiday. exceeding the correspond
Ing week ~ 1917 by 1876 net
TONS. and averaging daily production
~ 2iio.00o net tons. which u more
Than the futuro daily average re-
quifcd.
The anthracite production for the
week " estimated az i.siT.b1e net
tons. which D. 2 por cent less than the
corresponding week ~ last year.
Compared with the corresponding
week ~ 1917. however. al districts
except Michigan report cunHidcrahl"
Improvement The bituminoun mines
produced NJ yet cent ~ capacity. cat
shortage beinE responsible for ~ pet
cent ~ the loss
The railroad administration repuril
Tor tho week ended September 5th q
total ~ 1.OT0 cars Tor all coal. com.
pared with s0t.TsT cars IN the cor
responding week of last year The
Increase 81 cars up 90 and Including
the week ended September 9Th. com
pared with the same period % 1917, y
reported aa sse.tas.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

word comes from Washington. u.
g.. that now coal has been discover
"a which ~ practically Hmokeieaa and
from which valuable oils and byprod-
ucts are taken. The name of the coal
lH "carhcoal." \ plant Tor hs pro-
duction will soon he established AZ
Ciinchfield. Va. In cooperation with
the ordnance department.
Charles N. smith, the Inventor. dis
covered way 10 treat hituminoua
coal. giving as result n coal In the
form at briauettes. with less than Z
per cent of volatile matter and from
which tuluoi. sulphate Of ammonia
aud valuable oils have been extracted.
The coal has been experimental
with for some time by vessels OF the
United States navy and two large rail-
roads and has proved a success.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

because OF Labor Day according 10
figures given out by the federal fuel
The Wyoming output
for the same week was sixteen hun.
dred aud nlnety-three ears. an
amount smaller than that OF the pre-
vious week.
Word has been received from Trim.
idud. Colo, of the death OF Charlie.
the 7-year-old son OF Frank Latuda.
one OF the officials OF the Liberty
Fuel company The fatality occurred
through the accidental discharge uf "a
gun by playmate,
spring Canyon Coal company al
Storrs II still engaged IN changing
over from the aerial tramway 20 the
new surface tram The company re.
Gently ordered two electric gathering
locomotives and two carloads of mine
car parts have been received. The
cars are being assembled az the mine.
Only firms that registered with the
United States food administration viii
receive coal from the producers In the
future. II instructions from Fuel Adj
mlnistrator Armstrong are complied
with. The request has been mailed h
all firms producing coal In Utah and
wyoming, This II done 20 forestat n
individuals who are attempting 10 Sc.
cure a greater supply than they need
Under the new ruling OF the United
States fuel administration individual,
will not be permitted 20, register. A
~ tcontinusd or page eighty =
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

WASHINGTON. u. g., Sent. H.
Mine workers who have gone into
other industries because of the higher
wages offered are Co he urged Go re-
turn % the mines as a patriotic duty
This was announced tonight ny the
employment service OF the depart-
ment of labor. which has Just launch
"a campaign 10 recruit labor for the
mines.
stocks of wool yarn for knitting
now la the hands of masofacturers
wholesalers and retailers. were rcleas'
ed today ~ the war industries board
for sale Co the public generally. Last
month. because Of war demands, the
sale for public use was prohibited, but
the war demands. including those OF
the Red Cross. are now being met.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
Man, Thou.and. Idle.

sHAAoKIN. Pa. Sept i6.--De-
spite Fuel Administrator 0arfield's
announcement that the anthracite
mine workers must return TO work be-
fore their demands Tor decreased
wages will be considered. representa-
tives OF the men declared today that
the suspension. which went into ef-
feet today. viii be continued. More
than ten thousand men and fifteen
collierles are idle In the shamokin re-
gion alone
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


tPubliHher.) Department ~ the IN.
terior, United States Land office Al
Salt Lake city. Utah. Aug. 40. 1915
Notice Il hereby given that Louis gu
veto of SunnySidc. Utah. who, On
March n, 1916. made HON, tead en'
try, Serial No. Oit03s. for ShNWt
and M swA. Sec. 81. TWP, II south
Range ~ East. Salt Lake meridian
has filed notice Of intention 70 mAhs
thrce-year proof. 90 establish eiain
Ia the land above described. beiofs
tho clerk OF the district court, Carbon
day Of October. 1918. Claimant name.
as witnesses John u. Pesscto, ffes
Devone and Annibale Paolassc. All a.
Sunnyside. Utah. and Prank a, NlEin
OF Price. Utah. GOULD ~ bi.Ahh'
Ky. Register. 80,
Fint pub. Sept. 6; last oct T. 1915
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
NOTICE,
PUBLICATION,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal Entry. tsec. s3t1. II. 81 Land
office Al Salt Lake City. Utah. Aug.
81. 1915. Notice IL hereby given that
Arthur J, Lee Of Price. county OF Car
bon, state Of Utah. ON Aug. o, 1919,
filed In this office application 60 pur-
chase Serial No, 0233t1. under the
provisions ~ Sec. 23tT. L. s. Revised
Statutes. the sen MEN, Sec. y:
: y NWA and NEhswh of Sec. 10,
twp. l6 South. Range ~ East. Salt
Lake meridian. Any and all persons
claiming adversely the lands describ-
.ed' or desiring "a object Tor any rea-
son 20 the entry thereof by applicant,
should file their affldayits OF protest
IN this office during the thlrty-day
period ~ publication Immediately
following the first printed issue Of this
notice, otherwise the application may
he allowed, GOULD u. BLAKELY,
Register.
First pub Sept. G. last oct. 4. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
NOTICE FOn PURIICNTIONl-

NNFANl TWIN
Coal Entry. fsec. 2st7. n - Land
office AZ Salt Laas City. Utah. Aus
81. 1919. Notice II hereby given ina,
Neil NJ. Madsen OF Price county
Carbon. state of Utah. on AUS.
1913. filed IN this office npplleauso's.
10 purchase Serial No. 023asO' unee'
the provisions of Sec. 2aiI I, > w.
vlsed Statutca Lots I. 2, 3, ana :
Sec. Z, Twp. i6 South. Range IL 80.
Salt Lake meridian. Any ana Az ~
sons claiming adversely the amos "
scrlbed, or desiring 60 object iot sa
reason 10 the entry thereof by Az
plicant. should file their nffldnNlm "
protest In this office during the lhIv
day period Immediately following ~
first printed issue Of this notice o.hss
wise the application may De hlo"
GOULD n. BI.AKELf, kegisle';, s,s
First nub.. Sept. G; last oct = ~
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
cE FOR PUBLICATION


tPubilshcr.l Department 81 the In.
terror. United States Land office AZ
Salt Lake city. Utah. Aug. 10. 1918.
Notice a. hereby given that BENJAMIN
o. Illrkinshnw OF Salt Lake City.
Utah who. on october rs. 1919, made
homestead entry. Serial No. Oi05pg.
for the So. Sec. ~. Twp. II South.
Range East. Salt Lake meridian.
has filed notice ~ intention 60 make
flve-ycar proof. Co establish claim 10
the land above described. before tho
register and receiver. United States
land office. az Salt Lake City. Utah,
ON the LIST day 81 October, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses Thomas
Blrkinshaw and Joseph w Blrkin-
shaw ~ Salt Lake City. Utah, Fred
Thomas of Price. Utah. aud Heher
Stowell of Helper. Utah. GOULD u.
Bi.AKEiY. Register.
First pub, Aug. 20. last Sept ~. 1918
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

file their affldavitH OF protest Ia this
office during the thirty-day period o.
publication Immediately following the
GOULD ~ BLAKELY. Register
First pub. Sept. 9: last oct I. 1918
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC trIoN-,,

NOlteE fOh GNbAsi' "a
Coal Entry. (sec 2347. H. : ~ 80
Office AZ Salt Lake City. Utah, ~ W.,
~. 1915 Notice n hereby gwen u W.
~ Irene Duckwall OF h"we,asgu,.
county OF shelby. state OF llllN vi.
Aug o. 1918. filed In this oiilo' az
plication 90 purchase Serial No ssiI
s6i, under the provisions Of sec, an.
", =, Revised Statutes, Lots p. w
ii. SER OF Sec. 4. Twp -
South. Range IL East. Salt Lake Nm
idian. Any and all porse % 'la,'"A al.
adversely the lands descrihod, ~
string 10 object for any reason ,na
entry thereof by applicant ,hs
ma their aifidayits Of protest W 100
office during the thirty-day pnslnI.
Immediately following the iIsl M
ed issue OF this notice, Other w ,i,sS,rl.D
application may be allowed.
u, Bl4AKELY. Register, ,aiS
First pub, Sept. 8; last Oct v
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ATtONs-
Coat Entry. tsec. 2at7. ". - land
office At Salt Lake CITY. Utah. AaE
~, 1915 Notice u hereby given thai
Samuel A. King OF Salt Lake ciD
county of salt Lake. state of Utah
Aug. Z. isis. filed In this office Api
plicntiun Co purchase Serial No 0i,.
as. undor the provisions ~ Soc g1ii
". :. Revised Statutes. the ~ ~ sen
S''. Z; NEh SEA. Sec y. M WV
tf See 10. Twp. 10 Sonth. Rnngs II
East. Salt Lake meridian. Any And
All persons claiming adversely the
lands described. or desiring 10 obiec,
Cor any reason o. the entry thereof b
The applicant. should file their an.
davits of protest IN this office durlnF
the thlrty-day period Immediately
following the first printed issue Of
this notice. otherwise the application
may b. allowed GOULD ~ iIAKE'
Ll. Register.
First pub. sept G: last oct 4. 1915
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
Dodging II, Coal Miners.

According 10 the Black Diamond,
many miners hold three or sour jobs
IN the course OF the ear. From each
one the worker gets but little revenue
relatively, aae report Of his revenue
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
,. W. HAMMOND. LICENSED ~
STRACrFR OF TITLES

Abstracts OF title furnished !" ~,
piece or tract IN Eastern utah' IN.
insurance written IN the hes' ',as.
panies doing business In inc s,oor.
Real estate. bonds. etc. eGouhp
Golden Rule building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
NOTICE ron PrnLICATIoN.-


Coal Entry. tsec. 23t1. A. ~ Land
office Al Salt Lake city. Utah. Aug.
%. 1915. Notice IN hereby given that
Russell O. Schulder OF Salt Lake City.
county OF Salt Lake. state of Utah.
Aug. s. 1918. filed In this office appii-
cation Ia purchase Serial No. 02aa6a.
under the provisions 81 SEE. 2at7, u.
s. Revised Statutes. the EisSEL
See. .; whSwh Of See. 10. Twp. 10
South. Range l East. Salt Lake mer-
idian. Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands described or de-
string 60 object for any reason 90 the
entry thereof by applicant should file
their atfidavits % protest In this Of
flee during the thirty-day period oi
publication Immediately following the
first printed issue OF this notice. other
wiso the application may be allowed.
GOULD u. BI.AkELY. Register.
First pub, Sept. q; last oct. 4. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
CARBON COUNTY COAL
MAY SOON co TO
CHILE
LOCAL PRoDUCERs ARE ABLE no
MEET THE NEW DEMAND.

Fields iIcrcabouts Easily Can Increase
Production By Two thousand Tons
Daily. says Moroni Ifeincr, Of the
t'pi,cd states Fuci Company
Nrouid the Camp Of This District.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
NOTICE.
on FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal Entry, (sec. 23i7. II. 81 Land
oifice Al Salt Lake city, Utah. Aug
lslN. Notice Is hereby given that
Arthur II. sutton al Price. county ~
carbon, state at Utah, ON Aug B.
lslh, illed iu this office applicatIon
10 purchase Serial No. 0233lS. under
the provisions ~ Sec, 23i7. u. s. re.
Nised Statutes tho SEh sWH, WI
SEA, SWlt MEN OF Sec. no. Twp. "a
annulh, Range IA East salt Lake mer-
luiah' Any ana an persons claiming
adversely the lands described, OF de-
sIins To object for any reason Ia the
entry thereof by appiicant sbn,,id d.
their aflidayits Of protest In this Of
lhs during the thirty-day period Of
publication Immediately following the
lLst printed issue OF this notice.
,llel Wise the application may be AL
Z ister rvs
FIRST pub. Sept G, last oct 4. 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
NOTICE ron pUnIIc,T,oN

Ia Eniry. (sec. 23t7. n. 81 Land
Oli'se Al salt Lake city. Utah. Aug
- ~, lsls Notice Is hereby given maj
Sseoise a. Wootton of Price, county Of
St a1l3ph' slate Of Utah. on Aug. 6. isls
rh .eu ID ms office application 10 pnr.
nr .asI serial No, O23349, under the
s,s Vt,,l"hS OF Sec. sSt7. u. 3. Revised
Sec a. >,u tns M hswH, whsEK.
10 South, Range IL Rast AN I'D
ne''uiah. ANY aud an persons CLAIM .
ls adversely the lands desorlhed o.
uuesFihg 10 object Tor any reasor -
'"e sh'ry Thereof by applicant. should