davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-09
Knitting Women
BY
KATHLEEN NORRIS,

("of million furnished by to
American soldiers half made by the hands of
women of America january Repor)
We are the knitting women; weaving swift
Our webs of olive drab and navy gray;
We are the women, keeping thought away
By this work of love, this eager gift
Through which men, facing the bitter fight
Under the stars of far and foreign lands,
Shall know that still million womens hands
Uphold them in the darkness and the night.
We the knitting women, knitting fast
web of love; our million hearts sent
AS one, with evry marching regiment,
Loves democracy is at last.
High stricken France the black smoke towers;
Beneath it, in the hurry and the noise
Are eastern, western, northern, southern, boys
No longer yours or mine,-forever ours!
We the knitting women; weaving strong
web of prayer; our eyes with tears dim,
But, wife mother, shall search for him
Across the seas, morning and even-song.
Lord God,-we pray--ook down on what do!
Bless this work, help us to play our part.
The God of Battles-Father, still Thou art
The God of waiting waiting women, tool
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-09
Do Women Vote When They Can?

At the Congressional elections in New York City in
March, the first election of the women voters 9O.8
cent of the registered voted and only 1877 per
cent of the registered The helped to elect
four Democratic Congressman. Gas a rule women went
about their politics in workmanke almost professional
manner said the surprised Times at an event out
of the ordinary if made mistake in folding her
ballot" On the same day of Vermont voted for
the first time in municipal elections In Burlington and
Colchester 90 per cent of the regstrants voted
Rutland followed with 80 per cent, st. Adams with rs
per cent
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-09
INDlA's HOARD OF SILVER.

The Indian population that saves
anything at all is given to boarding.
And the boarding benefits nobody.
1t is usually worn as ornaments by
the women. 1t does not bring in one
single farthing to its owners. Con-
sequently, although the boards of In
dia, if we could only ascertain what
they are, would probably be found to
amount to hundreds of millions ster-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-09
NO TRENCHES ON U. s. SOIL.

Has it ever occurred to you what
might happen were the Flanders front
defenses to crack beneath the pres
sure of the German drive? What
would become of France and of the
allied forces there now? What would
be the fate of our army? And where
might the front line trenches ulti-
mately be7
If the Germans break through they
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-09

are almost certain to RISK everything
IN naval way upon last clash with
England's fleet. And should they by
any chance be victorious the next
move would be against America direct.
We want no invading German hordes
upon American soil. We want this
war to be fought out in Europe. So
America must do It's utmost both in
men and money. 1t is up to us stay
at-homes to furnish the money-to buy
Liberty Bonds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-09
WHERE THE TROUBLE WAS.

Mother-Why do you have SO
much trouble with your housekeep-
ing? You told me your wife could
cook.
Son-She can.
Mother-Then what is the mat
ter2
Son-She won't, ,Isssa.Ii.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-09
SUFFRAGE GAINS IN 1918.

X Since January 1, 1918, 6,000,-
X 600 British women have been
X given the parliamentary fran
X chise.
X A municipal suffrage bill has
X been introduced into the French
X Chamber of Deputies.
X Canadian women have had as
X surance that they will be given
X complete acknowledgment.
X The Federal Woman Suffrage
X Amendment to the Constitution
X of the United States has passed
X the House of Representatives.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-09

THE UNITED STATES rvou
ADMINISTRATION SAYS,
Food saving 10 In Its essence the
daily individual service Of all the
people. Every group can substI-
tute, and even the great majority
Of thrifty people can save little
and the more luxurious elements
Of the population can, by reduc-
tlon to simple living, save much.
This means no more than that we
should eat plenty, but wisely and
without waste.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-09

Mrs. Helen Isabel o. GrItfiths Plumber
for Hospital Unit.
Before the war Mrs. Griffiths was an
artist, but when the war broke out she
found that women were needed in real
technical positions, and she took a
course In plumbing in order to be able
to offer herself to the Women's Over
sea Hospitals, U. S. A, for work at the
French front. She passed her exam
nations and is now a pluperfect
plumber.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
COAL LOADING NOW AHEAD
OF ALL REGIONAL WANTS

CHICAGO. sept s3.-CoM loading
Ia the central region during June.
JUS ana August exceeded demand.
according 10 a report made public to-
day hy the railroad administration. In
June 202.bts ears were loaded. Ia
July $40. 10i and Ia August 3Ot.6t9.
Several plans fnr disposlng OF the sur
plus were formulated. one uf them
being shipment 81 Illinois coal Co
Michigan. which would take up &C.,
600 tons. Coal production 1. 90 less
moment in this zone than the car sup
ply
Elimination m passenger serVirc
fpr June aggregated ii,S72.s56 train
miles per annum In July additional
EXAMINATIONS tnialcd $3.50 and In
August the reduction numbered $50.
i0s train miles. Despite the heavy
decrease Ia passenger rates travel IN
this zone Was not materially affected
Freight shipments were facilitated
and the existing facilities made a.
render Increased service. Troop trains
moved during August tntaled hun
drcd and oighty-four. every one on
schedule and without accident
Unusually heavy movement ~ fruit
nnd refrigerator ears from California,
Utah and Colorado interfered some
what with traffic ana caused an at
trudnnt heavy demand on Ice.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28

things made by use 81 coal In any
event America must supply the coal
to someone. II u reasonably sure
that world shortage OF coal. due 20
failure - America To- produce more.
~ going To- be great
There remains the lack Of vital In.
formation IN America. We know that
householder have been better pre-.
pared Tor winter than over before.
Hut extent h. which their needs have
been covered u not known. There.
fore We do not know how much must
Set be shipped. u H. practically Inn
pnsHlhle a. measure that demand For
the same reason u " impossible e.
measure new essential steam demand
iicvauHc 90 this lack ~ Information
tho fuel administration cannot move
with precision. itH program OF dis.
trihutlon must be flexible. aud may
even seem vaccilatinE nj times n
has To keep supply piiable. Va that II
may be moved from one point To an
other at viii Production h not yet
up o. FUN capacity. In some districts
Il h had car distribution. In Others
u II labor
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28

Salt Lake City. Utah. Fred Thom,, :,
nfice' Utah, and Heber Rtowsii :,
Helper. Utah. GOULD q. nI'ARS
Lf. Register. '''HAs'
First pub. Aug. "a: last Sept p ,,i,
NOTICE FOR PUBIICATIoX-
Soal Entry. fSec. s3i7. n. ii ~
Oifiee ~ Salt Lake CITY. t'tab A..
~, 1918. Notice IL hercty given ~,
george a. Wootton OF Price. cogr,S =
CARBON. state Of Utah. on Aus q itit
iiled In this office application 10 ~,
chase Serial No. 023atg. unds, IA.
provisions of Sec. 2ai7. n \ Rsv,.ss
Statutes. the NEL swI. wusgl
SOC. !; NMn NE1 OF Sec. 10 r.s
10 south. Range IL East. Salt IA.
meridian. Any and all prraon~ lain.
ing adversely the lands DESCRIBED 4,
desiring to object for any reason 4.
TIE entry thereof by applicant. shouis
flle their affidayits Of protest IN thl,
office during the thlrty.day period 4,
lublicntion Immediately following A,
tlrHt printed issue of this notice. oths,.
Wise the application may be- allowed
ool l.b ~ BLAKELY. Register.
flfH' pub. sept q: last OF. I. 1915
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
AHE WELL SUPPLIED WITH
COAL On PACIFIC COAST

John g. Critchlow. general manager
of the sales department uf the United
States Fuel company got hack q few
days ago o. Utah from the Pacific
Coast Ito says consumers there are
pretty well loaded up with local coal,
and that quantities of IL are going i'm
90 the bunkors 81 ocean vessels lie
has large photograph ~ u Japanese
liner loading with Utah coal from two
,olliers in san Francisco BAY. The
government b. launching numerous
rhipa from the yards at san Francis
co. Portland, Tacoma aud other
points. AN ~ which cali Tor Utah coal.
and this they are getting
Critchlow SAYS the oil situation on
the coast Is improving, 50 Il Is easier
% get coal than Il was on the
whole the fuel situation out there Is
hotter Moreover, there h more avail
able labor al the coal mines. so that
shipments are quicker and more
plentiful.
Three hundred and fifty cars Of coal
and fifty Of coke are passing through
Zion and Provo daily. Salt Lake city
dealers report filling orders now on
the day OF ordering
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
coal SUPPLY n coon. BUT
ORDER NOW, GARFIELD SAYS

WASHINGTON. y. g.. sept 2l-
Fucl Director Garfield H. much en-.
Outraged over the coal situation. II
production keeps up nc present rates
he says. the problem will 10 solved
There will be- no coal famine this
winter. tiut don't fail o. order your
winter coal now That h. the fuel al.
mlnistrntionr present and urgent nd.
vice NJ the goldman doesn't respond.
keep after him. lie viii respond. br.
Garfield predicts. before snow flies.
For the first time In two years coal u
being mined In satisfactory quantities.
The week ending June 18th saw the
biggest run of soft coal ever taken
from American mines. u came Co
is.t2T zoe tons. aud the week after
showed ig.O0a. 900 tons nnd the week
ending June 2sth showed yield Of
~. tbS. 000 tons.
The estimate Of fuel experts put
the total requirement of soft coal Tor
"a year nj das. 900. 900 tons With the
mines turning out coal M an average
of t2.G00.0 900 tons a week, u IL eNt-
dent that this total would be reached
with small margin a. spare. Hard
coal plays a smaller part la the ma
iion'H industries and the work 90 the
fuel administration. Practically all
hard coal u produced In seven coun-
ties IN Pennsylvania. u has been
found possible 60 stimulate hard coal
production only about . per cent aud
this increase a. only about enough a.
take care of the Increased population
in the Eastern States. So an order
las been issued against shipping any
hard coal west of the mississippi river
aud against sending any considerable
amount ~ hard coal into the Middle
West
The hiF problem h. 10 get win
tors supply of hard and soft coal into
New England before tho snow tlics,
n the householder does not get hif
anthracite. u n because the coal u
being pushed into New England. ltl
b. going hv water and raii-all that
the rails win bear Pnrt--and u large
part must go rs water, and the Ger
man submarine scare lnteriered iur
a time with that work liut by Dee
ccmber there viii be- enough to keep |
the factories going and homes warm
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28

1 UNIoNTOwN. Pa. Sept. 2i.-Coal
mine workers and operators meeting
here yesterday were told by n. y
Nuyes. director ~ conservation 81 the
I fuel administration. that the more
coal they mined between now and
Christmas. the fewer casualties would
be reported next spring o. the homes
Of American soldiers Miners are
first line men In this war. Noyes said.
and every day each man lays of work
results w the loss ~ coal enough 10
make twenty-five three.inch shells
Tor General Pershings army a day
layon week until next March. he
added. would mean n curtailment Of
five hundred shells and consequent
loss ~ at least one young man who
might have come back 10 your family
war
Germany taught the world some.
thing IN the science OF making war
last March" Noyes said she got
together supply Of shells aud guns
greater than the world had ever seen
before. with this huge pile 81 shells
she staged terrible offensive with
much smaller loss Of German lives
than such battles used to bring our
generals have learned this lesson we'll
They are ordering for next spring
cannon and shells and bombs aud air
planes and tanks In huge quantities.
Piles 81 munitions are o. he prepared
Tor the great drive which will bring
victory. ~ big as 60 make tho German
riloa last spring look like thirty cents
''if We send b. France aii that u
asked. the casualties IN the great drive |
Will be few compared with the exec
rution done"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
AROUND TIM coal CAMPS:
Personal AND OTHERWISE

Cannon Coal agency continues a.
deliver Miiihurn mine lump hy wagon
o. Price al ttSO the ton.
srnreld coal company expects IL
increase ils tonnage this month over
lnst whom the output was twenty
thousand tons.
Utah Fuel company has let the
contract fnr its water filtration plant
gt Castle Gate. II Is a. cost upwards
ot thirty thousand dollars.
a. II. Cowie. vice president and gem
eral manager of Utah Fuel company.
o. hack al hts offices In Zion after a
trip at several weeks In California
The production OF byproduet coke
la the United States was further lin
tied during the week ended September
lfth by shortage ~ labor IN Penn
sylVania. The operators of the coun-
Try report production al Sg.3 per cent
OF their present capacity as against
SOS per cent during the week ended
September 7th. or tho total losses.
shortage OF coal amounted 90 2.5 per
cent. labor trouble Co 10 per cent.
repairs % plants as per cent and ali
other causes rs per cent Maryland
was the only state reporting material
Improvement during the week. such
improvement being attributed 20 bet
ter labor conditions. Operators In H.
linois. Kentucky, Pennsylvania and
Tennessee report decreased prOduc-
ton. Operators in the states men.
toned. with the exception OF Penn
(Contlnued on page elght1
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28

Judge y r. Woods OF Price this
week makes announcement through
The Sun of his candidacy for attorney
OF Carbon county. subject Co the ac-
ton % the coming republican county
convention. Judge Woods has been
resident of Carbon and Emery
counties Tor more than twenty years
Tie II known Co almost every man.
woman and child hereabouts and
needs no especial Introduction o. the
voters Of Carbon county. Everyone
knows his standing a. n good citizen.
a conscientious practitioner and
man Of the highest integrity and
for the office. Tie IL a
republican who has stood by the guns
whom others deserted. For year, he
served the people of the Seventh ia.
diciai district ~ their attorney--first
hy appointment % Gov. Hebcr A.
Wells and afterwards by election. Ills
record IN that office " a most excel
lent one. Carbon needs Just such a
man at this time Tor county attorney
iH Judge y y. Woods
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
COAL SUPPLY or COUNTRY
MUCH SHORT OF DEMAND

Coat supply in an International
sense Is nowhere near equal 20 de-
mand. thinks Black Diamond. Home
production Is not equaling home bud
get. In addition. there Is large for
oign demand. In some places this
must be met by shipment OF coal IT.
self, as In South America. In other
cases demand II satisfied n We ship
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
NtpTI,I
DR. PInIICArInN-

Npii1E ron PUBLICATION
Coat Entry ,scc :3lT. Il. - Land
Diii,r A. Salt Lake City. Utah. Aug
q, 1915 Nuticc b. hereby given thnt
Arthur } leo 81 Price. county of Cav,
hon, state of Utah, on Aug 8. 1915.
ilcd in this office application Ia pur-
chase Serial 40 os3gi7. under the
II,"Nl.i'hs "i Soc. s3tl, 4. =, Revised
statutes. the sEl, NEt. "a. IN,
p wv ana NEa SW1 81 Sec 10
TWP 10 south, Range ~ East Sail
Lake meridian. ANY nud nm persons
.'"lnihs adversely the lands descrih.
'', "r desiring tu object for any roa
SON o. tho entry thereof by npplicnnt
should file their affidayits ~ protest
200 ihis "liire during the thlrty-dav
bril"h "i publication Immediately
ing ihr Iirst printed issue OF this
notice. otherwise the appiigsti,,, 49,,
,r allowed GOULD h. BLAKELY.
fn-' pub. Sept o.. last oct. g. 1918
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
NOTICE ron PVnIICNTION

N'tNt fbh " niltNIiONs-
Coal Entry, tSec. s3tT. 10. 50 Land
office AZ salt Lake cts. Utah, Aug.
~. 1915. Notice II hereby given that
Russell q Schuidrr of Salt Lake CITY.
county ~ Salt Lake, state 81 Utah,
Aug o. iflS, flied IN this office april.
cation 90 purchase Serial No. O21a6a.
under tho provisions 81 Sec. 2atT. a.
y Revised statute. the E4sEL
Ser. D. WnSWh of Sec. 10. T,vp. IA
south i,nnRe ~ EiFt. Salt Lake mer-
idiau, ANY ana an persons claiming
adversely the lands dearritcd az de-
string a. object Tor any reason a. the
entry thereof by applicant should fiis
Their afiidnNits ~ protest In this Of.
H'r during the thirty -dAy period 81
publication Immediately following the
ilrst printed issue uf this notice. other
wise the application may he allowed
GOULD o. BLAHELN. Register.
Firsi pub sept o.. last OF. I. 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
stT ONE CHRISTMAS PARCEL.
ALLOWED BOYS OVER TuIuI,
, ++++++++++++++

'hristmts pavkages Tor the 4
= two aud e hall million or more 4
= American soldiers who viii Dc 4
= Ia franrc during the holiday a
= pa 4fon this year viii be- delivered 4
y under an arrangement with the 4
= Red Gross, announces the war 4
= department a
v iu order to control the flood a
' 20 gifts. the department has de. 4
4 cidcd that only ono parcel win 4
= bee accepted for each man. Gen. !
y eral fershing Is forwarding CON. 4
' pons bearing the name ana sd- 4
' dress 0t each member OF the tN- 4
= peditionary force Co De distribut- 4
= ed to the next of kin. !
These coupons must Dee attach. 4
' ed Ia standard containers. nine 4
' by four hy three inches la size 4
' which win he provided hy local :
= Red Cross chapters upon april. 4
, cation All packages must he 4
\ mailed before November 10Th :
4 a a n Il n "A IA Il
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

hVNN AlION.=
Coal Entry (sec. 2at7. m 81 Ians
office At Salt Lake City. Uiah. Auf
~ 1918. Notice H. hereby given thsi
samuel \ king % Salt Lake ciy
county ~ salt Lake. state of Uiah
AuE, % ltlA. filed In this office 40.
bnsati0u 90 purchase Serial No 0ii
JOE, under the provisions 81 Sec. iilf
- = lteNlncd Statutes. the sE4sEH
Ser. a. NEh NEE. Sec. p. NgNWt
~ SEE. 10. Twp. 10 South. Range u
last salt Lake MERIDIAN. Any ana
az persons claiming adversely the
lands described. or desiring 10 Object
lef any reason a. tho entry thereof By
TIE applicant. should Me their affi.
uhNita OF protest Ia this office during
me thirty.day period immedlaisy
following the firrt printed Issue o.
thiH notice. otherwise the Hrniicailon
may ho allowed. GOULD % HtAKE.
~, Register.
First pub. sept 6: last OCT Z. 1915
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

"a
Coal Entry tScr. a34T n s'I',.I
n.ill..r ~ Salt Lake City, Ttab Aug
~ l'lN NutIor .s hereby given M,
N,IlnIr li sutton 0f Price. couuty q,
,,aiN"u state "f Utah. ON Aug s.
l'l'. Iu'd 300 this office nppllrotion
40 purchase Serial so 0aggts ,'iIi'
lnr prov isiuus of Sec 2at7. A. \ H..
sitg,,' Statutes tho SEA sWA VIZ
So Nv q NEb pf Sec. 40. Twp. IA
eUu.h Range ~ East. salt Lake NOR.
.d'lr. any ANA an persons Claiming
'uf 'lH,'f the lands described. an H.,
hWlhs ln object Tor any reason A. 80.
,,hnul le1erte"f hy applicant. should fiie
H.. '.lllANlls ol protest In this a.
n,t NH turing the thirty-day period ~
F, pU'''a nl,,i, Immediately following the
is' printed issue N This ne,icn
Ilurl Wise the application m.y
ister NAMELY, reg
Ilr.l pub Sept G last oct. q, 1918
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
NOTICE ron PuBICNTioN-


Publisher Department of the In.
terior. United States Land office AZ
Salt Lake city. Utah. Aug. 10. 1918.
Notice Il hereby given that BENJAMIN
u. Blrkinshaw Of Salt Lake City.
Utah. who. on October i5. 1919. made
homestcad entry. Serial No. OiOa9a.
for the 81. Sec. ~, Twp. IL South.
Range = East. Salt Lake meridian.
has filed notice OF intention Co make
fiVc-ycar proof. 90 establish claim to
the land above described. before the
register aud receiver United States
land office az Salt Lake City. Utah.
on the lat day of October. 1918.
Claimant names a. witnesses Thomas
iiirkinshaw and Joseph W. nirkin.
shaw "f Salt Lake City. Utah. Fred
ThomaA % Price. Utah. and Hebor
Stowcll ~ Helper. Utah. GOULD ~.
nl.AkELY. Register
First pub. Aug %: last Sept 81. 1918
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28

Reports from wasatch county are
10 the effect that sudden car short.
axe on tho Denver and Rio Grande H.
preventing the shipment Of fifty thou
sand sheep from that part Of the
state e. the desert ranges on the
MplainH country Tor the winter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
GOOD FOR BILIOUsNFss

Two years ago | suffered from fire.
quent attacks OF stomach trouble ana
biliousness, Seeing Chamberlain
Tablets advertised concluded 10 h.,
them. improved rapidly"-Mlsy
Emma Nerbryke. Lima, O.-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
LESSEN THE CASUALTIES
BY MINING MORE
COAL
STRAIGHT TALK FROM DIRECTOR
IN FUEL SERVICE.

Miners Are First Line Men IN This
War. -. y. Noycs says. and Each
Days Layoff Results In the Loss OF
fucI Enough TO supply Twenty
Five Shcils For Pcrshlng's Army.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
NOTICE
PUBLICATION.

Opuhlish.r TUHLICAIION.-
terror I'ni,., apartment Of the In
Salt Lake City. Utah. Ams 1ilos a.
Hn,lre Is hereby given ira, sls,
~. wih,N'Nshaw OF Salt Lake CIV lin
49, on October 1B. 1siS n,ah'
~ ''suv t,n entry Serial M otasas
~ Sec. rs; NEk, Sec 10 TsVs'
NAHUM, aitVu.h' Range East. sail ND
~ ~, r 'u'ah mas filed notice OF Inten1 Ill.,
"a. laae ilve.year proof Ia ss,sh,,9t
Sarn l 20 mo land above deser,hs S'i hI
rs, daw s register and receiver. on re-
names oa oetobr, 1918. Claimsn9
shaw s1.n Witnesses Benjamin Birtins
'"u Joseph w. BirkinshaN ~,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28

We often speak Of the truth In a
nutshell. but sometimes II Is mighty
bard TO crack.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
NOTICE.
PUnIICNTION-

r. a -
lfuhlishefp Department of the Ia
teflof, United States Land Office A.
SAT- Lake city. Utah. Aug 30 1915
Nntlce y hereby given that Louis OIL
Vet" OF Sunnyside. Utah. who. on
March ~, 1918. made HON. icld ~
Try. Serial No. O1fO36. Tor sL NWh
ana \ y sWH Sec. 81. TWP ~ South
lthnge IL East. Salt Lake meridian
mas fiied notice 81 Intention Co make
lhfce-year proof. o. establish claim
70 the land above described hefoff
the clerk 81 the district court Clrboh
county, az Price. Utah. on the 1874
day 90 October. 1915. Claimant name.
~ witnesses John ~. pessrto, FREE
DeNone ana Annibais Paollssn. ~ o.
SnnnNside. Utah. and Frank A. ga
nt Price. Utah. GOULD o. bLAkE'
~, Register.
tlrst pub. sept 6; last OCT Z. lsls
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
'TICE ron PUnLICNTION.-

Coal Entry (sec. 23i7. ~ 50 Land
otfice A. Salt Lake CITY Utah, aug
~. 1918. Notice Is hcrchy given thlii
Nell NJ. Madison OF Price, county .e,'
Carbon. state 81 Utah. on Aug .
lsis. filed IN this office applicalion
o. purchase Serial No. O2l3io, under
the provisions 81 Sec. 23iT l = he
Niscd Statuton Lots I. 2. Q, Z ana 7 o.
Sec :. Twp. 10 South. Range iasl
salt Lake meridian. Any ami all psi
sons claiming adversely the lands us
scrihed, or desiring o. object lor Any
reason % the entry thereof hy ap,
plicnnt, should file their afiidayln o.
protest In this office during the tniin
Jay period Immediately following u,'
first printed issue Of this notice othel
Wise the application may be- alloNe'
GOULD u. BIAKELH. Register, a.,
flrat pub, Sept 8 last oct. =, IL