davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20
Close Postal Telegraph Office

Mr.. G. B. Kirkpatrick of Will
Jams. state manager of the Post
al Telegraph. was IN the city last
Friday, and closed the local office
temporarily, until such time as
they can get an operator to take
charge of the station. Mrs. But
ner, who has been the operator,
has been i'll several months, and
it may be some time before she
will be able to take up the work
again.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20
Autoless Days in Arizona

Globe garages have putin force
the autoless Sunday" and will
not operate autos or sell gasoline
on that day. Autoless Sundays
in the middle west and eastern
states are being rigidly enforced
to save gasoline.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20
House and Lot For Sale

Located at GIG Apache avenue.
Make me an offer either cash
or payments. Will be here but
a day two, and must sell at
some price. See VIM. Shaw, at
WinsloW Hotel.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20
Stop That Rent

Why pay rent when you can
buy and pay for your home like
rent. See three-room house, GIG
Apache avenue, and make me an
offer. See VIM. Shaw, Winslow
Hotel
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20
Make Me An Offer

On three-room house and lot 50x
$50, Apache avenue. Either cash
or terms. Must sell at once. See
VIM. Shaw, Winslow Hotel.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20
Advertised Letter List for Week
ending September 20, 1918.
AMERICANS:

AMERICANS:
Earnest Allen, Mrs. Bessie
Brooks. Ed. Chandler, Leon R.
Dunn, P. J. Johnson, Mrs. Lu-
ci!le Roberts, Miss E. Schools.
MEXICANS:
Federico Ayala, Salvador Diaz,
Ricardo Barredo Gutierrez, Mrs.
Procopia Montoya. Mrs. Cruzo
Montoya, Manuel Molina.
Great Britain has adopted the
Crookes lenses for the army and
navy. Our soldiers and sailors
are learning their value. DR.. Os-
car Brown furnishes them at the
Sante Fe hospital.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20
Red Cross Notes

IN our sewing department. w
must work at top speed to fnisI
the work on hand by October /
An exhibit of Red Cross worI
will be placed at the Snowfak,
fair.
We have an order from head
quarters for good, used clothinf
to be used for Belgian relief
This chapter is allotted one ton
Get out your old clothes and be
ready when the salvage wagon
appears. Garments must be
clean to be acceptable.
The Thursday evening class in
surgical dressings will be contin-
ued If a sufficient number at
tend to warrant it. We need
your help. The class is open to
all over eighteen years of age.
Whiteriver Branch is starting
on its second year. Fifteen an
n u a | memberships, seventeen
magazine memberships, and sew
en- contributing membership were
sent in during the past week.
Whiteriver has very few annual
nearly all of theirs
being of the higher class mem
berships. 1t is the banner mem
bership branch of our jurisdic-
ton.
We are still knitting.
10 women who cannot qualify
as nurses or nurses aids, the Sur
geon-General of the army offers
a splendid opportunity for serv-
ice in hospitals set aside for care
of convalescent sick and wound
ed soldiers. Women in this class
will be known as hospital assist
ants, and will receive SIS.
per month for incidentals and
in addition to mainten-
ance. In addition to the usual
credentials as to character and
loyalty, and the physical examin-
5lon, applicants are required to
be high school graduates, or an
equivalent, take first aid and ele-
mentary hygiene and home care
0f the sick. Only married wom-
an between 81 ane 40, and single
women between 35 and 45 will
De accepted. Full information
can be obtained at the Pacific di-
vision bureau of nursing, Flood
Sun Francisco.
We can afford to do without
wool when we know it is being
1sed for the comfort of the SOL
1iers and allies. The Red Cross
will need $4,000 blankets for re-
ief work in Italy alone next win
ter, and they have been ordered.
Save your old suits-conserve on
wool. They need it over there.
Junior Red Cross will make
furnishings for Red Cross houses,
nurses houses and work rooms;
also supplies for the Orthopedic
division of the Medical depart
nent of the army. for the divis-
on of Curative hospitals and for
The medical supply depot. Be-
sides actual furniture these allot-
nents will include crutches, bed
trays, writing desks, lpeg legs,
oed tables, packing boxes, veneer
splints, tool chests and bed boards.
The American Red Cross has
saken up the fight against the
spread of tuberculosis in Italy,
and will have the work we'll or
yanized by the end of October.
An appropriation of 81, 100000
has been made for this unit.
Thousands of sufferers in Je-
rusalem and Palestine are now
being assisted by the American
Red Cross.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20
Local Happenings.

is visiting friends and relatives
in the city this week.
Mrs. Wayne Hungerford of Los
Angeles, is in the city. the guest
of her sister, Miss IIa Gates.
Auntie Giles Of Flagstaff, is
making her annual visit with her
numerous friends in Winslow
this week.
Miss Matte Marklandof Spring
field, Mo-, will arrive Sunday to
spend the winter with her sister,
Mrs. W. G. Rock.
Mrs. Barney Stiles left here
last week for San Antonio, Tex
as, where she will spend the win
ter with relatives.
Any gratifying improvement
in the paper this week is due en-
tirely to the office help assisted
by Mrs. Chapman.
R. B. Walton returned Monday
m or ing from Albuquerque
where he went to place Officer
Ed. Gardner in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Moore re-
turned Tuesday from Ell Paso,
Texas, where they visited with
Mrs. Moore's mother last week.
The Baptist ladies will have
chicken pie supper Tuesday, Sept.
"a, beginning at $50 p. m,, at
the Baptist parsonage, All War
ren avenue.
Officer Gardner returned from
the Albuquerque hospital Thurs
day morning, but is still carrying
his arm in a sling from the result
of the bullet wound inflicted.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Vaughan
have sold their home on west Ma
pie street and are leaving today
for San Bernardino, where they
expect to make their future home.
Miss Josephine Crist Kingsley
of Pleasanton, Texas, arrived in
the city recently to spend the
winter with her grandmother,
Mrs. Catherine Crist, and to at
tend our good Winslow schools.
Mrs. Mary Dye returned this
week after a most enjoyable visit
With her daughter, Mrs. Mehan
of Los Angeles, and also with
her son, James Dye, who is en-
gagged in business at Berkley,
California.
Ted Niethammer has found a
found a lady's purse containing
a small amount of currency, as
most ladies' purses contain, es-
pecially among those who are
married. The owner can have
the same by calling on Ted and
proving property.
Mrs. C. A. Scott, who has been
spending the summer in Denver,
arrived in the city yesterday to
visit a few days before proceed
ing to her new home at Tucson,
where Mr.. Scott has accepted a
position as train dispatcher with
the Southern Pacific.
Mrs. Gelert Ramage received
word that her husband, who is
serving Uncle Sam at the State
Dental College in Tucson, had
undergone an operation for ap-
pendicitis. She left Tuesday of
this week to be with him while
he is in the hospital.
Mrs. H. B. Martin and little
daughter Helen returned Monday
to their home in Fresno, Calf,
after a two weeks visit in the
city as guests at the home of Mrs.
Alex. Robertson. M SIS Helen
had her sixth birthday while in
the city, and Mrs. Robertson gave
birthday party in honor OF this
important event.
Jas. R. Thompson of this city,
left last Monday evening for
Oakland, CAL, where he has been
ordered to report for duty in the
Moroho ont Moripo M I'll Lo,o.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20

Secondhand household goods
for sale. Phone 118B for further
particulars. Mrs. N. S. Bailey.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20

For rent, a garage big enough
to house two cars. Inquire at
203 w. Fourth street.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20
Own Your Own Home

| have a three-room house and
lot 50x150, located at GIG Apache
avenue; will sell with a payment
down, balance in monthly install
ments. Price, $500, or make me
cash offer. VIM. Shaw, Wins
low Hotel.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20

One two-room house keeping
apartment for rent. Inquire 209
west AspioWall street.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20
REV. Ed. ALBOuY.

West Winslow Lumber and
Wood Co., on the ''Y'. All
orders promptly filled. Phone 241.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20
Catholic Church

Next Sunday services will be
held as follows: 1st mass with
sermon in Spanish at 8 O'Clock;
I'd mass with sermon in English
at $3.50 a. m. Evening services
at 7:30 p. m.
REV. Ed. ALROITY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-12
Prominent Omaha Woman
Passes Away Thursday

Mrs. Charles A. Martin. AZ years
of age, teacher in the Comenius
school, died Thursday evening of
pneumonia. Funeral services will
be held Saturday morning at 1880
o'clock from the residence, Apart
ment 2, the Roland. Rev. William
Buss OF the Fremont Congregation
al church who officiated when the
deceased was married IS years ago,
will have charge of the services.
Mrs. Martin was prominent in
Eastern Star circles, as a member
OF Liberty chapter and the White
Shrine. and in musical circles. She
possessed a beautiful contralto voice
and was in great demand as a
singer.
Besides her husband. she is sur
viyed by a sister. Mrs. Ben Miller
OF Des Moines and brother. Clau-
son Haas of Minneapolis. both OF
whom are here for the funeral.
Burial will be in Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-12
Brief City News

Lighting Fixtures.-Burgess-Grander
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
DIR. Frank Simon, suite 713. Oma-
ha National Bank Bldg.
Fine "Ragsy" Rubin-"Ragsy''
Rubin, 2752 Dodge street, was fined
800 and costs in police court Fri
day for illegal possession and trans
portation of liquor.
Library Closed Saturday-Owing
to Saturday being Columbus day, and
\also Liberty day, both legal holidays,
the public library will be closed all
day.
Found Dead-Peter Hertz. aged IS
years. was found dead at his rooms
at 1414 South Fifteenth street Fri
day morning. He is single and his
only known relative Is brother,
John, who lives at Charleston, Neb.
Visits Son.. I. Daley, 5000
North Thirty-first street, is just back
from visiting his son, 1t. Robert W.
DAILY, at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe,
o. Lieutenant Daily has been sick
with pneumonia. but is now past all
danger.
Two Divorces Granted-Lucy
Hudgens was granted a divorce de-
cree from Louis Hudgens in district
court Thursday. Cora H. Marling
was also awarded decree from
Clarence H. Marling. Cruelty was
the grounds in both cases.
ST. Cecilia Cathedral Mission Post
poned-The mission which was to
open at st. Cecelia's cathedral, For
tieth and Burt streets, next Sunday
has been postponed on account of
the FLU" Rev. D. p Harrington.
cathedral pastor. announces that the
mission will begin the first Sunday in
Lent.
Fine fireplace gooas~ at Sunderland's
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-12
Dreamland
Adventures
CAPTER vi.
IInclA Sam Gets His Money.
By DADDY.

UncIe sam UetS f1lS MONEY.
peggy. going 10 Bandits Roost where
the Jays prove their right to return from
exile, finds stolen Liberty Bond money.
While hidden by Camouflags Perfume. she
writes messages to the robber which in
ducs him to resolve to return his plum
der When he goes to Its hiding place he
can't find ~.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
sl,l,.I:lrhi Con, WOOL.

Returns are beginning o. com" in
nu the 1918 wool clip According tu
announcement made ut Nernal the
wool sold from tintah county viii
average about sixty cents pound.
oNcrnment appraisers are now ~
work placing the values 81 the various
wuul shipments. The clip from that
county averages higher than the w"ui
secured elsewhere IN Utah. ~ clips
from other sections uf the state have
reached value uf only fifty-twu cents
q pound for the high mark.
Cotton iirus ~ Nrrnni have received
the highest rutinE ~ any Utah wool
clip and value 81 sixty eight cents u
pound H. placed on their shipment.
This h. q distinct recognition ~ the
superiority of the Woui grown In that
section and the rarc taken II the
sheep The combined Wuul shipment
frum Ashley Valley this season b.
-riimaied ~ eight hundred thousand
hounds
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
CARBON COUNTY DEMOCRATS PLEDGED TO
BETTER WATER, EDUCATION AND PUBLICITY

The municipalities within this tCarbon) County are g t
need of better water for domestic purposes and in order 10
procure it, expenditures will be made of moneys IN
of the maximum amount that now be aw1uny
by reason of the existing legal limitation We therefore favor
legislative changes in the existing laws providing tor
latitude in voting raising funds for obtaining des
able for municipal purposes and to this END we puee ~
efforts of for representative to the legislature
We point with pride 10 the excellent schools estab
shed and maintained within prosperous and highly favored
county shall be to improve our edua.o
facilities order that every child be afforded an oppo
y for such mental manual training will TIT MN ana he
ably perform the duties Of citizenship in this greatest ana
best Of all nations
We pledge candidates for county commissioners elect
cd to make publication in of the county newspapers
list of all claims allowed and dsaowed at all of the meetings
the commissioners In this day have not the time
the inclination make personal search of the county records
Carbon County Democratic PLATFORM ADVERTISEMENT
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
The sun Special Service.

The sun Special servi,c.
KANsAs CITY. Mo. oct IL
Cattle finished last week twenty
five 60 nfty cents lower for the week.
except cows. which sold somewhat
stronger Receipts today thirty-five
thousand head and market slow and
weak COWS ten a. twenty-five cents
lower aud ne prime steers offered.
Hogs closed last week dollar
lower. Market steady to- ten cents
lower today. Top $500. Receipts
twelve thousand head Fat sheep
and lambs held up about steady last
week. though there was small loss
Thursday and Friday. Market steady
&c ten ccntr lower today Best
western lambs are worth around
tiB.ab. Cattle runs have been eN-
ceptionally heavy for the last siN
weeks. and willie the outlet " enofm-
Gus, the situation has developed com
adorable weakness. Last week a
pricea were the lowest uf the season
except 90 COWS and Gamers The
uncertain war outlook b. o. disturbing
factor and works toward weakness.
A few lots uf prime steers arrive
from time a. time and sell around
1890, but other fed steers make ~
the most ~ the supply 1T good
cattle These sell az $500 To- fiG.Tb.
Grass steers bring $3.50 to $3.50. In
Guiding some Colorados. oregon beef
steers recently up To- tiiO0. grass
cows sell az $3.50 to $1,000. Gamers
$500 90 sg.7s and veals $500 to
ti2.Bo. Packers are not competing
% much for feeders as heretofore,
and country grades accumulated laT'
week with closing prices thirty -fiNc
20 seventy -fiyc cents under the close
OF the previous week Trade was I'm.
even today with u lower tendency
stock steers 800 to tii.bo. feeder
$3.50 Co tii.Oo and stock cows and
heifers $40 90 ts.7b.
Declining markets have the effect
Of drawing In liberal supplies OF
hogs Kun last week seVcniy-two
thousand six hundred head. five
thousand more than IN the previous
week and thirty-four thousand mor'
than IN the same week last year. Al
outside order buyer paid iis.0S foI
two loads 1T mediunW eight hugs and
packers paid up To- $500 Tor choice
heavy weights Top lights ti7ib
BULK OF sales tiT.ss To- ttT.SS. Stock
pigp closed last week $50 Co $40,
lower with fairly liberal offerings
and sales today are slightly stronger
At tia.60 to ti6.00.
Sheep sales were weak Co tel
cents lower today. due To extra heav>
runs az omaha and Chicago. bcHl
western lambs are worth around
tiB.2s. aud natives ti3,bo To fiiib
Pat sheep are holding steady at is.st
20 1850. Feeding lambs are pionti
full and the outlet IN good at prevail
ing prices. ti2.Ts 10 $3.50. foi
desirable western feeding lambs
Feeding ewes bring 1900 10 $3.50 and
western breeders $500 To- fitO0.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
WIN THE LIVE SToCKMEN
OP THIS SECTION OF UTAH

The shipment ~ horses aud mules
tn the seat OF war from America,
which was stopped Tor while, is now
being resumed In the belief that from
now ON the cavalry viii have an I'M
portant part 90 play
Fifteen million pounds ~ the 1915
wool crop have been received from
Utah according to the federal reserve
bulletin for October. az these amounts
only 10 per cent had heen graded and
paid Tor on September LIST the re-
muinder being stored In warehouses.
Stables. believed 10 have originated
IT, hand 1T sheep brought a. Utah
from Idaho, has been discovered In a
small herd near brigham CITY 7. l..
Pass. an Inspector for the United
states bureau OF animal industry,
has advised an immediate dipping,
which will be repeated In proper time
"a be effective In graduating the
malady
Swine production within the state
has Increased threefoid during the last
year. according "a q statement by DR.
r. y Mead. "a charge Of the Utah
animal inspection department, Al
present Utah farmers are raising
enough pork 90 supply the wants Of
the entire state. Before the war SO
per cent ~ the park eaten In Utah
was imported,
Henry Razin says, In the New
York World. that from January lat "a
.A.fil lst the hospitals for the use Of
the American war horses received one
thousand three hundred patients OF
which one thousand two hundred were
completely cured and returned 20
tcontInuea on paRe eighty
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
pnorosEp AnESDMngI 70 rHu cos,n
TUT1oh-HousB loiNy knsoi q; 49, ~
fuhpRh utHT.

zion ). xrti.is 10 II b. coa,,itS Rss' y
Stats q Utah. rsissfAs % uhiiOrr srs. ~
D. Il rssolv.5 ~ ~ Lssi,ls,ur, o, IN.
= Utah tvo-thlrds 81 all Ne nsrS,vs .,..ee
- each house soneurrins hsrsin ~
s. ssss'1 a. ArsIs. trfi sy'v,SS: *: s.,ss
q @. sat. q Utah 90 1.t n. ss as.', IN
Section :, IN. tssi.lslur. shall pro,,., \,
sad taxation on ali property N *. s,. ...e
eording 10 its value IN nonsy, and ,hsi
serbs By general Law such rsrslatisn, =. x
sseur. = tust vsiusasn for taxation - y
ESs' Kan % o.. The, 's' s', rn.. sss 'cI,-t
~. s' s.sss;los 81 s.sI sSS' ,,.i r,.rs
ssshosires Provided further, Thsi y. 49,
es :: .i,is. %. S soas. : ..sssi y: s,..
io.Perstions and pubic iIsrsris,. ls,. vi,l Il.
kuildlnes thereon used sselusivsiy for .l,Hs -
igieu vcrship or tAsritxbls purposS' -,
y sorporsis bsnsst. .ksfi BE- .s..,t Ia 80. s',s.
etsn bitches. ssnsis, reservoirs. -. -
kv@.. ovn.s and used " ipilyi1. !, ~
ys!eisons for irrisstins land. svnsi ~ ~,
nssnbsr, thereof. shall noi \. s.psr.,sl, 49,
- long ~ thsy shall be svpsd ana 49,
Assively for such purgosf frovidss mr.
MS, nortssSs. upon both real .at ,,sss,ll
HgN-A snAN y aAstHNN NFNfn nnnfiOmf -
vdsd further. That N. ,sss, Of ~. No.,
poor nay bs rsnitted o. sbatsa ~ ny ~
.-i rr.,.s.i xr,h.,. ~, q, E .c.;s-s,,
nsy prsvits fsr ths sssspti.p hvs E,.a
- hsass. nnestssAs. snt pspsasI tN-
pa :. sxeset TIVE kursrst ana fft, 49,.
IN vslns fer h-.s. snA ks.ss,..a. a. ~.
hustr.s deiisr - ysrssnsi property.
eecucn The teerstary Il STATE n alt.-.-.
y cause thh proposed sn.rdpsat V b. -
lished ~ required ~ the oonstisu,io, .,Is
bs subuittsd n the .l.s,er III u. sal. !.
vidsd ~ isv -
Section o 10 approved - n. .,..,.,, =,
- stats, ,hL pre2csst sPskansht ,Asl ~.
sfsst en- The frss day 81 tshaary. 1913
AcDrovsd March n, 1917.
4. HARDEN BErtNfon. s.,r.,.s, - a..
II Ne ststs 81 Utah. do hsrsby s.r,ih ~.
Ne above fsil, true and sorrss, a., !,
. reselution prsDoslns an sm.nln.n,
nss .. Aytisls 10, Il the copstiss,io, !, n.
stat q Utah relssins 70 uniforu as.s ~
szsnptions.
r. witness whereof. ! h.v. h.r,un,o a., ~,
hsld and afaxed the oreat Seal Of tAs 49,.
Il Utah tbs itrd day Of Ausu,t, 1874
ts>AlD HARDEN BEHr1on
Sssretary of tuts
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
Sl,ortap T. Relieved.

The Denver aud Rio urande has re-
licN.d the dnuhlrde,k ear shortage Tor
Hcher VALLEY sheepmen ana many are
Icing shipped e. winter ranges. There
was a similar shortage la Western
Colorado whose sheep wintered in
Eastern Ttah. but that situation has
Hlsu been cleared up. aud large herds
are arriving az Green River Ia be-
turned loose On the San Rafael ranges
south 1T there, Superintendent Luke
SAYS freight ear shortage. especially
In tho line ~ duuhledeck cars have
been common over the country. but hy
iudiclous management Ia collection
and assignment ~ these care. embaT-
RAISING situations have been avoided.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

The total wool clip ~ the United
States Tor thif year II estimated at two
hundred and ninety millions "i
pounds. with ma approximate value 1T
tisO. 10000. 10. 80 W, W Mcclure,
secretary of the Rational wo"lgrower /,
aFsn, ihtion. says. u h hard &C. see how
Their" can boz any shortage. Eighty
PER cent uf the clip Il now In iinstun.
Mass, and the rect b. un a. WaN ther"
To- saN nothing at Immense quantities
stored inAusiralin aud the South
America, so the raising q clothing
pri,.s on Rrruuut 1T alleged woul
shortage H. entirely uncailed for In
the hr.t suit Their. II only five dollars
worth ~ wool The importation ct
wool Into this country h about the
u me 90 last year
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO rHE cossr,.
TurfoN-uousE JOINT RfsoLu.
TON NUhREn NINE

nsnt 70 ssstioa 4, iTtisls III. 81 " 6,,,s
tuition II The etsts % Utah Fslsuns 4. II.
,.ss,ios q .iss. ana .islas SrsS.-,s a.
The ssse.snsn,s q sane
a v,.N s.. y !. s.. I. =: y,
- The I've hoeass ee.ssrrins thsfsia
esetion hat u 4 prope.,e v .s.si
-sston =. Afthls ~ 81 the cohstitstics Il u.
fsllovs
s.stisn a. An s.,sInfr.-. .las. ., M.
TAG sisiss. beth pisssr srs rssh In pl.s. ,Asn
- a.ss-ssd 81 tt.ee pei ssrs. snt IL staidss
- sss--sliipi. e ~. a.l .ans.i ss.s..s.
thsf-ef Az sth~s rises 90 ainins sl.i.s
sad ether vsis.bis mineral Sspe.lts, Inslssl.s
i.sx. se.,sisiat ss.i 90 hysSs-s.lbsn., .k.h
.ssd In -inias ss< all prspsrty 90 ssTf.s.
tsgfe,s.sn's spsa 90 sppsrtsasat I. .l.ss
90 .iainr sisi-s, saa III. vale. q ssy ssrfss.
%. -.s. % -inias sisiss. 90 .lniss prs,-v
.....:.s ', ri ,. ,... ,' ..... . .. :
sssshfstisa shall ssss.s and tss al prsp.rt,
hsr.in enumerated. pr.viss< tAsi n. ss.-s
eent 81 u.ee 30 ssrs sn< IN. ss.s...ssi Il
psrps.s. shsn ss -.s. as ps..is.s ~ ~.
Section y TIE Secretary % STATE h ksfslr
dh.s'sd IA submit thi. prspe-sd smsnAss.s
ne .lfs,s5. q the sis,s ., N. nss' go
Section o II .aoptsd ~ u. siss,or q 4.
sut. IN. smsndmsni shsn tAhs eject Isss
ar ist 1919
Approved March "a. 1917.
l. HARDEN BENRioR. SECRETARY Il s,s,.
~ st..s q vtAh. 10 hysby ssr,if, IA,
q jyat I-eistien prsvidlns feF 81 snsningai
Il tsstlea 4. AItisls II. II tAs cshstiiuilss
Il ne State % Utah rslatins % the taneuss
sln.. and niaias pFopssty sAd Ne Ass-.
snt 81 sane.
II
h..a and sfassd The Greet Seal u n. ttAls
- Vtah thh tsrd day u August 1915
tsaD harden bESkioN,
nssrstary u eista