davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-23

head of the Herrera house de-
nounced Villa as the greatest trail
tor and worst enemy Mexico had
ever known"
Take them out to the Campro-
santo," Villa ordered and, to the
dead march of the drums, they were
led out and executed on Easter
morning. All died bravely, without
eye bandages and facing the firing
squad severely. This done Villa an
nounced that his oath had been full
filled, his grudge satisfied and that
the younger Herrera boy would be
spared.
All the Herreras were famous in
Mexico. 1t was Maclovio who
charged and captured machine gun
at the battle of Torreon in 1914
when general of division under
Villa. Luis Herrera was one of the
first of Madero's commanders to be
wounded.
Herrera, the father, was credited
with saving Maj. Frank Tompkins
from humiliation at the hands of
mob at Parral during the Villa
chase
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-23
Villas Oath to Kill Family
of EX-Friend Is Realized
Mexican Feud, More Bloody Than Any of Kentucky
Mountains, Came to Climax When on Easter
Morning "Pancho" Villa Ordered Execution of
Former Friend.

Juarez, Mex, June 22-When old
Jose de la Luz Herrera and his two
sons trudged out to the Parral GENE
taiy before the Villa firing squad in
the dawn of Easter morning, a Mex
lean feud, more bloody than any OF
tie Kentucky mountains, came to a
Climax.
Francisco Madero's call to the
mountain men of Chihuahu in the
fail of 1910 brought Villa from his
b, igand rendezvous in the Sierra
Madres, Orozco from the San An
dres Llanos and the Herrera broth
ers' from the copper mines of Par
raj. Together they fought the
revolution of 1910-11 and together
Trey marched into Mexico City in
the triumphal entry. "Pancho, u
Maclovio and Luis all wore the tri-
color of the revolutionary army.
Join Carranza Forces.
When Madero was killed and the
constitutionalist revolution started
the Herreras and Villa again took
up arms against the Huerta federals.
But the inevitable break between
Carranza. the educated, and Villa,
the bandit, occurred. All of Villas
old friends and followers remained
with him, but the Herreras father
and five sons. They joined Car
rama against Villa. A quarrel on
the station platform at Jimenez, dur
ing which dares were hurled at Villa
by Maclovio Herrera was said to
have been the prime factor in
breaking this long friendship be-
tween Villa and the Herrera family.
Maclovio, the deaf, and Luis, the
lame, joined Carranza as generals
of the line. Old Jose de la luz
Joseph of the Light, the father,
went back to Parral and became
mayor. Melchor moved to Juarez
ard became mayor here. Villa led
his hosts to defeat against Oregon,
fighting under Carranza's banner
To his golden ones Villa swore an
oath he would exterminate the en-
tire Herrera family. Later Maclovio
was killed by a concealed machine
gun as he crossed the border to
join Carranza's forces. The report
said it was case of mistaken
identity.
Christmas week, 1917. Villa sprang
a surprise attack on Torreon, COM
mercial capital of the rich Laguna
district. Luis Herrer was the Car
rama commander. He was cap
tured, tortured and mutilated, then
hanged to a telegraph pole with a
picture of Carranza suspended from
TIL body.
Pardoned All But Herreras.
Two years elapsed and Villa rode
into Parral at the head of his
troops on Easter morning, 1919. The
defensa socialies, or home guards,
surrendered. Jose de la Luz Herra,
Malchor Herrera and Zeferiano
Herrera were commanders in this
organization. Villa disarmed and
pardoned all but the three Her
reras. The other officers interceded
for them.
mo! This is personal matter"
Villa said.
Old man Herrera advanced, salut-
ei and offered his hand. Villa refused
il. Realizing his fate was sealed the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-23
Thousands of Gobs to
Get DISCHARGE at st. Louis

St. Louis.-Thousands of "gobs
living west of here but east of the
Denver district will be discharged
from service and paid here, under
the plan of the Navy department
in naming St. Louis a naval demo-
bilizat:on point.
Two paymasters, together with a
sufficient clerical force to handle the
work of rehabilitation, have already
arrived here and are in readiness to
discharge and pay the sailors.
1t is believed by the Navy depart
ment officials that if the men are
discharged and paid at points
nearer their homes there will be less
opportunity for swindlng them and
that they will be more likely to go
home at once,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-23
800 SOLDIERS
attend SCHOOL
FOR OFFICERS
Reserve Officers Training
Camp Opens at Camp
Funston for Six Weeks
of Instruction.

Camp Funston Kan, June I'll
The Reserve Officers Training
camp opened with bang here to-
day; over three-fourths of the ex-
pected 300 students arrived and have
been assigned to barracks formerly
occupied by the old goth regiment
of infantry. The men are all in fine
spirits and anxious to get started on
the course of training which will
commence Monday morning.
Col. George J. Holden, wro is in
command of the camp, has a re-
markable staff of instructors. all
having had several years special
training in the various branches
they represent, and the students of
the camp are assured Of the very
best instruction in military science
and tactics that is possible to be
given.
The regimental band of the First
Field Artillery Regiment at Fort
Sill, Okl., reported here for duty
this week and there are approx
mately 50 bandmen among the
students who reported today that
will furnish music.
The welfare and entertainment of
the men have not been overlooked
as the camp is located near the
main Y. M. c. A. building, the
Knights Of Columbus hall and the
Jewish Welfare hut, all of which are
managed by a large corps of secre-
taries and assistants to look after
their wants. The moral side 'of
camp life will be carefully watched
after by First Lieut.. Earle M.
Stiger, U. S. Army Chaplain, who
has been assigned here as camp
morale officer.
Ten complete sets Of athletic
equipment of all kinds and descrip-
ton have been supplied the students
by the War Department Commits
sion on training camp activities
and from all appearances there will
be plenty of fun and amusement
during the six-weeks' period as well
as most profitable course of in
struction.
Work for the first week will in
, clude: PHYSICAL framing, settllS up
exercises, group athletic games, etc,
one-hour infantry drill per day, care
Of pack and equipment, nomencla--
ture and care OF the rifle; personal
and camp hygiene, first aid to the
injured and sanitation; bayonet
combat; military courtesy; signal
mig; practice marches; minor tao
tics; musketry; interior guard duty
and ceremonies.
The organization will be formed
into two battalions and each stu
dent will have an opportunity to
demonstrate his fitness in handling
the different elements of the bat
talon, as each will furnish its own
cadet officers from major down to
corporal; these cadet officers will
be changed every day. Designations
will be made by red, white and blue
bands worn on the arm and hat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-23
Man Who Chopped Off Hand
To Avoid War Sent to Jail

Cape Girardeau, Mo. - After
pleading guilty to chopping off his
left hand with an axe to escape
military service, Albert Wheeling
of Holcomb. Mo-. was sentenced to
six months in prison by Federal
Judge Over.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-23
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

brogue in strong condemnation OF
large electric light globe which he
had just dropped on the tile floor.
Inside the Office the two officers
were still talking.
The hand grenade was resting
peacefully on the table.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
UNCLE SAM TAKES OVER ALL
UTAH LIQUOR PROSECUTIONS

lasI Monday night at ~ % clock
the national wartime prohibition law
went into effect. "Thc only change
effected hy lhc national prohibition
law ls ihc giving OF jurisdiction Ca
federal authorities to prosecute those
Who sell. Ngu.., $50. United States
uIstrr. Attorney Ray "Tho state
Jaw u. IrH provide, Tor the pruscou-
n"n u. persons selling, muuutactur-
mo HuI having boa their possession az
uul ,m. ruu-whaud liquors, de-
rllra Attorney RAY but ON thr
pns-a- Ut Monday night at ~ O clock,
offender Will place themselves ia q
position TOR prosecution by the fed
aral authorities, for selling, transport
ng and the manufacture of whisky,
10 have liquor IN their possession is
not against the United States Law"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
President Coming HONG

PARIS, June - President Wilson
lott PARIS i"r hi, downward luuur,
tonight Ills train started from the
Gar" de- lu,ulidr, Tor Brrsl a. n:i5
n clock. llr 0, returning home with
be- Intention ut making O report ol
his stewardship O" The American pcu
pie, and 10 that end will start as soon
us possible ur nationwide tour su
ns O" hr able O." ,rr and talk leo ~
many "i his fellow rnmtrNmcn ns limr
at h, dl-Iu,ul will permit. he be-
hrNr, The Herman treaty was ucguti
ntrd Among the alird pcarcmukcrs m
"a liberal spirit and seems filled with
confidence that The American people
Will approve Dos terms.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
TEXT OF THE TREATY is
NOT MADE PUBLIC as YET

WASHINGTON. u. G., June -
~ TAR as official, here knew the usurr
treaty will mot boz formally madc pub
lie yet, even though % has been sign
ed, as the state department has uu iu-
'iruriinns in publish 10 and ducs mot
intend 10 do so unless as president
Wilson directs m, president s ur,r
act probably will boz 90 send thr auru.
menl in The senate, and % would boz
counter iu rustuu 10 the senate itself
published the treaty before % acted
upon %, The movement, however io
conduct the senate debate an % iu th,
open instead uf executive session may
bring about early publication.
The state department has been cuu.
-ulung the American commissioners
IA PARIS regarding the speedy rr-r,.
lahllshmrnt ot American consular ,rr.
wee IA the former central empires. n
rs felt that the restoration ui diplu-
matte establishment, can wait Tor "a
Time hut as raising the blockade
viii open the doors tu trade relations.
and as under American law consular
cerincatuu of invoices and paper,
relative tu trade 's essential. uu effort
ls being madp io find some way to rr-
establish these Officials thruruhuur
Germany and Austria without await.
my ihr approval ui Iur senate fu the
pence treaty
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
TREATY IMPOSES NOTHING
THE GERMANS CAN'T MEET


NNNlll MUM, w. =. June y.
President Wilson. 900 uu adirrs. iu the
American prpplr uu the occasion of
|ibr .ipuius of th, u.8,. fr,.,fy ut,J,.
Ia ,l., far iI,, .,,.,...,.t,,..... ..r ,i... t,..
|t, and tt,.. ...,..,...,, ~, ,t.. -. 4.
] 81
,'"''''''' "''''ul '''"'-' "' reservation.
I '''N Hl''-'E'' EiN'n "ul mere nN N'rrr.
'mtN lumuliN said
MN Follow country W'u no, 'r'J.
~ "i p'I'' has N"ou Hgu'I Or iI b.
.i'lIt'd nhh acted upHU bob fuli Hud
-ln''t" execution %" '- i"rWs. 10 viii
|Inrhi-h ~" charter FOOT 1 u'w order "i
i'''l'' 'h We ""INI Vt Dr. sever"
treaty in 10" du'i"a nud u'uiIths ~
"p'h ''IH'Ih NN' 10 o. severe
|"hIl ''''"." great wrongs dome hN
'','' W." ere 20 '' ,iEh''l 'nd repair
n" !, ',"'".', ""'hins 'hh' '''tmnuy
,"tn"' "'' 'n' 7h' ''n r"E'in her
'ltn''u' ''"nnins 100 me ""rld hN the
p'""pl NN" h"h"I"'l' iIIiilln"nt "
wv "'u'-
w" " d. ml.h NOR" ih1r e. treaty
l''''' WI" ',''"''hN. u hh'fhi"s
$50 p''pu'0 WI" nav" never h"i"r"
~ ,'''' '' l'n' ,h' way I" liberty.
=, ',',''' ",',' l', wv hh "lh ana int"l.
"'"'' "hl'n Hil'N groups
-, ',,, '',''' ,'''''' W. w. b""llrs 81
~, -. w '"'" 'H'"'l"h
~, 80 '','''',''''l'h. " H...'-
-, ll l =" h'
,,,.,t, .NA., y" Wu''n 'h"N W"
,,'.t.', w" "hl,'n power '"
49, 80 Wy u'''''.''''lns iishi
t,, r.,,,,.. ..,,.,,, 49, ,''','',''.''
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
N0TICE no wNTEn rsI.ns-srNr,

fhFlurrfh hliIrp, salt Lake GIft.
TAN. juno 3D. 1919 Notice b. H,r.Ir
given that John A. Powell lf IrI..
Wan. has made Application boo accord
Ah'r WIN the requirements of tL, g,It-
W'ru Lave ui Utah, lSl7.ua amended
ut inc ',-rluu Laws us Titan. 1879. n.
appropriate siNty-ugp huudrrUtls tft,
or SECOND iuuf uf water from sui
rhur creek boo carbon county S4Id
water viii h' diverted ut "a point gsU
I,'l "Hl ui me south wurtrr corner.
OF SOC J. 2. TWP. l2 south. lpe q
i'sI salt Lake haHr and -rIIi1u
"la ,untvNrd W H ditch Tor "A dI.t.u,.
'I ''-N feet ANA thrr, urru from Ian
u'IN lht Coo December sIst n,m.it.
on 'A'h year. uF means ut puud- ,r
uiinNFhs Cor stock Watering uurun..l
lhls application be- DESIGNATED I1 tb,
.'.l' tNsin'rTr office aa Ma AuEg
Az protests against the granting ,I
-'li application, stating th, r.l-nt,.
urrrI"r mu-t hu made Ug HfUIY.r f,.
gl ll..'l'. accompanied with "a i., of
-.su' and filed 100 ihI- office within
NtlN t.nI days alter tho uumpI.tt,,,
~ me puI llyatiuU Ot this notice a. ~
NJ, ''NAHl... state Engineer
I"io oft first pub. JuIg 4. l3Is. hat.
,,dd completion cot publication AuE D.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

gust 1st, Germany declared var on
Russia and invaded luy.mbms Ger
many sent her u.fmlium loo Belgium
August ID and declared Vlr uu France
August 81. Tho following day Great
Britain declared tr .r German.
June 18th il-Y r- no, anniversary ui
The renewal - 'ro ripple alliance bc.
tween Germany. Austria and Italy
which has been broken Do, 'lD war. On
june -. 1870. DO, Gcrru rIrhsiag
adopted bill creating 90 Now German
army, The organization pf uHnah i-
greatly diminished Iu Ius.. %, thc
treaty signed today
lu American m.fur, JuH. 18th %.
ibr anniversary uf ilr battle uf Mon
muuth. a. y. whore iu lT1.. Washing
ton defeated force under ~.r llrur,
Clinton
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
Heam News with Pralse.

LONDON, june 2s. After news nf
tho signing ut peace had been rrrriy
yd the Following Rus issued over King
bcursr F, signature. The signing at
the treaty oi peace will be- received
with deep lhauktuIness Throughout
ihc British Empire. This formal act
brings iu lis concluding stages the
terrible war which has devastated
Europe and distracted the world. II
mamirsis ihr victory ot ideals ui
Freedom and ut liberty for which We
have made untold sacrifices. share
my peoples joy and thanksgiving and
earnestly pray that coming years al
poarr may bring Ia them ever tucrras
mig happiness and prosperity
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

VERSAILLES. June y President
Wilson entered the Hall of Mirror. nt
3..W O'Clock Al the delegate. then
we're seated except the Chinese. WIN
will not attend The Chinese dele.
gate, shortly before the hour VET for
the signing of the treaty reiterated
their intention not H. sign. The der.
mans entered the hall Ut exactly 2
O'Clock Premier Clumrnccnu called
the session Ia order at $40 o'clock.
saying
The session ~ now open The allied
aud associated powers on one side and
the German commission On the other
side have come Ia an agreement on
the conditions of peace. The treaty
has been completed. drafted aud the
president pi the conference has stated
IN writing that the text that b. about
10 bc signed Is identical with the two
hundred copies that have been deliver.
cd Ia the German delegation. The
signatures will be- given now aud they
amount to u Solemn undertaking faith.
fully and loyalty h. cxecatc the con.
diiions embodied by this treaty of
peace ! now invite the Delegates of
the dcrmnn commission H. sign the
treaty"
The other delegates did not arise
when the Germans came into the hall.
The other delegations headed by the
British signed after the American
plcnipotcntinrics in the order set
forth IN the treaty. The Germans.
who we're the first to sign, lid ~ at
J;l3 O'Clock. The American delegates
camc next, led by President Wilson.
The british followed the Americans
All of the plrnipotcntiurics having
slgncd the trvaly, VI. Clcmcnccau de-.
clarcd the scssioi closed at $40
- clock.
The German delegates left the hall
fir,i, the allied Representatives re-
naming IN their seats Those who had
assembled m the hall then went a. the
terrace L. Ec' the fountains PLAYING.
A. PREMIER Clrmcuccnn, President
Wilson aud Premier Lloyd Gcorrr
emerged from the palace the great
crowd gathered outside swept aside
The Gordon ot truora, cheering mndly.
the three statesmen we're then swept
along by the uurging thousands. Many
soldiers broke ranks and pinned IN the
demonstration, while guns boomcd aud
lowilyinr uinplanrs seemed IA fill the
air.
Prrmcr tlvmenrcuu, llyod Grorrr
and President Wilson were photo.
gruphcd together un The terrace after
the demonstration The three nllisd
leaders left Versailles IN the same
automobile, the crowds following ana
cheering
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
ENDS FIVE YEARS AFTER
DUKES ASSASSINATION

The world war ,amr 200 20 formal end
1--WE years after Ihr nation uf
Arrbdukg FRANCIS Ferdinand anna two
years and Iuo days lI. tha first
American troops landed u France
The Austrian heir apparent was k.ll-
ed az Sarajcyo, june -. lglI The
ilel American contingent dlspmnurk-
ed ln France june 26, 1917.
On July -, lgl4, one month after
he death of Francis Ferdinand, Aus
tria declared war ON Serbia, marking
the beginning Of hOstilities. On Au-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
NOTICE or CmNrrrI. Mnru,o,

Foreclosure Salc- NutiIr /. No.
given that wh"rcnH default hs. ,.r,t,.,
ed In the conditions uf that ,.,,.
chattvl mottagc. executed b.. ,bs ~
tah transportation aud prldur. co.
pnny mortaRnr. a. tho DuplsR Ira
sales agency mortgage. bearing dat
LOT February ~. 1919 Stid mpf,rsF
was recorded f"hruAN %. 1915. IL
BOOK psii, Page Ii7. tn the ufrIl. ofit.
county recorder ~ Carbon COUNT
Utah, which suid mortgage was /.
HiRnvd tu the Consolidated Nartrar
company, assignee. by treason " a.
failure 10 IN" said murtrngurs 20 h..
the debt secured thereby. aud uhsft
aH. thuf" b. now due Hnd unpaid 0f
t,id induhtudnrHa o. the uuil rsiTnts
the sum Of
Amount due IN eight nuirs. s.
10000, interest. t3sllu. litprnsy
Zee, fbuN.uu, Total. $3.50 after n.
allowing 81 ~ Just credits GOOD H.tuff
Now. therefore. m" property irsrrihsi
Va tho said mortgage. tpNlI ono ~
ton Model =. Duplex truck has
NJ. iiiI, with platform .ftLr bod
uisu one Its ton MndDi b uubis
truck. chassis Nu. 1895. with uH ca
INK rack body. That the solid proper
viii Dee sold "a the Kentucky aura o..
friyV, ltuh, ur Hp much thereof a.
may be- necessary ~ pas thr aid a.
count pursuant a. the power ~ SAL
"a said mortgage contained. 1f publ
sale 90 the highest bidder IHf cash. uH
the Nth duA uf July fH1I q s
O'Clock q m, ct mid day iH fHr aIf
county ul Carbon. state uI utah. a.
satisfy the debt secured hN sfIl mort
susr und the costs Huh expenses u'
tho" foreclosure proceedings DATED
"a ffiro, Utah. june st. lH.f tn
CONSOLIDATED MpttrgNgE GOV
l'ANN. Assignee uf MuffsI.HI r. a
Notice, ATTORNEY fur MHftsHs,r
firi pub. june 90. lHHt iHt q. i'i.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
NEW SCHOOL LAW COMES N
Educational Control In Utah Effec
tive On Tuesday Last,

Schu"l authorities of Utah uu last
Tuesday t"uk control al all BOYS nnd
girls m The state between the ages of
~ and rs year, On that date the new
law providing Tor the establishment
.ot pnri time schools aud CLASSES and To
compel attendance nf minors upnn
such srhunls or classes took effect
Under The Law the state will lnuk tilrr
The employment conditions ui bays
and girls When working they must
also go Co school. The law provides.
Every parent guardian ur other
p'rsuu having control ut an, miunr
between lh and rs years of nr, nr any
minor under lh Ncurs uf age ann ba.
completed the eighth grade. shall bs
required O." send such minor tn "a reg.
llhr public ur private school nt least
thirty weeks each Year. unless such
minor O., legally excused 90 enter en-.
pluNm,ut, and 30 such minor b. s.,X.
rusrd, the said parent, guardian or
other person shall boz required Do send
such minor iu % part time school or
continuation school ut least hum.
drrd and forty four hour q year. pro
Nidrd that u each year such plrcnt.
guardian or other person hmrug con
irnl of such minor may Boz excused by
the district board tor au, oi thr fni.
loving reasons
THAT such minor has alrrad, rnm-
pletcd the work ol senior birb
school is taught az huuc the requisite
number ut hours, is M such mental or
physical condition, which must Ia,
certified log % competent uh,,iriln A
required by lho board, as to render
such attendance iurNprdIcnt cor inn.
that mo- such school 4.
Taught the requisite length uI lime
within two and one halt miles uI the
residence or place pt employment of
The MINOR, unless free TRANSFORMATION
Is provided 30
All persons employing % child. who
comes within the provisions of this
law, must permit the Attendance of
such child upon a part time school or
class and failing to de- sD 4, guilty of
a mlsd.meuuur EMPLOYERS must Keen
q Inst of MINOR, su rmpIuyrd ana
notify the board of education uI the
district ma which such child Ia-. at-
tended school ui such employment
within five days after thu beginning
OF such employment
Ia sending uut cards for lNa com
ing school census spcrIa. space. .s pro-
Nidrd Tor 'He purpose ul obtaining nI-
dlUHUIl information r.r.rI.r. .0T
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
D. w HAMMOND, LICENSED An.
slltACIER OF TITLES

Abstracts Of title furnished 10 any
pl'.e 'r tract in Eastern Utah. Fire
surname" written iu the best com
n'nl's doing business IN m. STATE
I.'hl estate. bonds. etc. Ground floor
Golden Rule building
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
GERMANS HAVE SIGNED
THE WORLD PEACE
TREATY
SIGNATURES ARE AFFIXED TO
DOCUMENT SATURDAY

President Wilson In An Address Fol
lowing to the American People Is
Confident It's Terms Impose Moth.
ing Which the Vanquishod Cannot
Comply With China Holds Aloof
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

VERSAILLES, June ~. President
Woodrow Wilson and the American
delegation completed signing the peace
treaty az 3:ll O'Clock this afternoon
Paris time. II was signed by DR.
Hermann Mueller az 312 and DR.
Johannes Bell AZ 3:i3 o'clock for the
Germans. Secretary Robert Lansing.
Henry White and Col y II House
signed in the order named.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

so matter how small lh, u..k tho
dreunIugs should no carefully urod
stored ana either used us fertilizer rar
p,HT.ys ur ui4pH.rd OF u1 persons who
eau 500 use them to increase the frrtH-
it- eft the s0iL
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

Tho Smallest backyard affords am
opportunity 90 keep Few hens
Whether the occupant Of the premises
can keep those few 10 advantage de,
ponds upon whether he or she can and
viii give them the necessary care
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
NOTICE no wNrru,,,n-

Il
Engineers office. slt ,tNiAff
Utah. June ~. 1919 N.t,..'. IN
by given that T.. EHt leo - l'it
Utah. has made, appltUf.... t, lflr
anco with tho roau.r.m..i'' as =,
Compiled Laf ur InH lsi, 70.
amended by thfsos-iuus laws ~ e.. A
1919. Ia apprfkriata ur. fr,,,., ,.,
tl-2bl uf n scCund-tpuf Y. 49, wv
a small spring IN Carbon .1rs,, ~ ~.
spring is situated 1900 fari ~, ~ y.
l2oV feet south uI ha 80, -,
corner 81 Soc. 20. T.p IL e..
Range - East Salt t.l, - . ll.
meridian. \ log prihbius ..ili h. ~. '
structod around tn" spfIry ,,s y,
water viii bC diverted .rf. -.
and there used from NurH f., i. ss.
tcmhcr 3Oth. Inclusive. OF mon -.
for stock watering purpu.rs rbi,..
plicatiun Is designated boo tho .isis y.
gincors uiiiyo ~ Nu. Nutt All y.
"stH against the granting OF Ia =.
plicatton, stating tho reason. tbss,s-
must be made by affidavit in dupiiss,.
accompanied with a. frp YI ~ "a -
liled IN this office within fbirty IA,
days after the completion OFF tbc ~,
ltcatiun uf this MOTTO, 70 r. ~
GONAGLE. State Engineer
Date 81 first pub. June gu nai, 81.
completion of pub. July De-. 1918