davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-21

Lady or Gentleman Agent
Wanted for the city of Licking
ton. Sell the original Watkins
Products. Known everywhere.
Write today. Watkins Co., 50
Winona, MINI.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-21

FOUR
-HNN
ORTIZ
MEET
cam IL
,adets
State |
lie W. NJ
Saturda.
y" at Il
Colum
ools of
f the I
honors
ancient
class J
d Whit
rus Wet
Division
Coach
t place
Hall {
on of X
' hurdle
addition
clay te'
Villa
md bro
larJeI
second
and at
S had
Jortheas
Ugh Sc
/ are 9
nents tc
W. \
fifth Of
will be
probab
lie homo
r recor
Norton
City,
l jump
an inch.
iut to g
zen Wei
ne Ever
ense T
FOOLS VIZ
.rt. TIL
rested II
than in
their +
ar fnisl
{. NJ. A
" the
The 10
rue to
nd Bra
he trac
laces fc
ace, tn
% succe
ed Hall
cleared
made
hinglng
ed it W
first pl
also.
But
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The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-21

FOR SALE: Oldsmobile 8, as
good as new. A bargain if tax
en- at once. Emil Schenck, phone
IVA. 5-13-1w
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-21

FOR SALE: l fibre settee, 1
fibre rocker, l fibre table, l la
dies writing desk, l pressing
board. All good as new. Phone
324 and call for Capt. Haskew.
5-7-1w.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-21

FOR SALE: 2 doz White
Rock Hens, l year old, all laying.
1872 North 18th st. T. L. Garri-
son. 5-11-lw.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-21

FOR RENT: A 3 room house,
good cistern, grape arbor, and
garden spot. $40. May LIST. Call
phone l37. 4-28-1w
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-21

FOR SALE: Cider vinegar in
any quantity. Phone 37F3.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-21

FOR SALE or RENT: One a
room house, 3 lots 15Ox182
good garden. Will sell at a bar
gain. Apply to Mrs. Anna Car
roll oth street. l-17-1w.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-21


WinstOn.Salem, N.
WANTED; 2 setting hens.
Call 324, Capt. Bare.
FOR SALE: Cider vinegar in
any quantity. Phone 37F3.
FOR E Furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Phone
F745.
FOR SALE: No. l Fresh
mich cow. Rich milk. Phone
PTS.
FOR SALE: Buff LeghOrn
Eggs~Best layers, Is eggs $1.5O.
Phone 275.
EGGS FOR SETTING: $1.OO
for Is. J. o. Coffin, Lexington,
Mo. Phones 245 and 4O8.
BABY CHICKS: For sale. 20
cents each. j. 0. Coffin, Licking
ton, Mo. Phones 245 and 4OS.
FOR SALE: Oldsmobile 8, as
good as new. A bargain if tax
en- at once. Emil Schenck, phone
TIA. 5-13-1w
FOR SALE: 2 doz White
Rock Hens, l year old, all laying.
1872 North 18th st. T. L. Garri-
son. 5-11-.1w
FOR E N A 3 room house,
good @cistern, grape arbor, and
garden spot. $40. May LIST. Call
phone 1877. 4-28-1w
FOR SALE: S. C. White Leg
horn Eggs, $3.50 per Is. $500
per 100. Choice. Cora Gladish
Higginsville, Mo. S-17-1mo
FOUND: A large key on the
sidewalk in front of the Jail.
Owner may have same by call
ing at this Office and paying for
this notice.
FOR SALE or RENT: One a.
room house, 3 lots 15Ox182
good garden. Will sell at a bar
gain. Apply to Mrs. Anna Car
roll, 9Th street. 1-17-1w.
FOR SALE: / fibre settee. /
fibre rocker, l fibre table, l la
dies writing desk, l pressing
board. All good as new. Phone
324 and call for Capt. Haskew.
5-7-1w.
Lady or Gentleman Agent
Wanted for the city of Licking
ton. Sell the original Watkins.
Products. Known everywhere.
Write today. Watkins Co., 81
Winona, MINI.
WANTED; A man with team
or auto who can give bond to
sell 1877 Watkins home and farm
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-21

The accurate planter avoids
that loss-it proves to be one of
your best friends because it does
faithful work and saves your money.
We want to show you the
John Deere No. ooo Com
P~lanter--a planter that has built a
hrst-class reputation because Of tn
accuracy. 1t is just as accurate a.
the human hand.
You can plant two, three or
four kernels without changing
seed plates or stopping the team. You
a change from killing to drilling in
stantly. You get nine different drin-
ing distances without changing he
plates.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-21

FOUND: A large key on the
sidewalk in front of the Jail.
Owner may have same by call
ing at this office and paying for
this notice.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-21

FOR SALE: S. C. White Leg
horn Eggs, $3.50 per 10. $500
per 100. Choice. Cora Gladish
Higginsville, Mo. 3-17-1mo
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-24

be among the fast steppers at the
Christmas matinee races Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Ethel Brown :. Of Mclrose
Highlands, Mass, spends Christmas
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gal Brown.
Mrs. +. M. Campbell, who has been
stopping with her daughter, Mrs
John Nash, for the past few weeks,
has gone to Burlington to spend
Christmas with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Dresser, anc will remain there
for some time.
Charles Watson and Maurice Carr
are at home from Norwich Univcr-
sitv for the holiday vacation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-24
ADOPT PLAN FOR
TEACHERS COLLEGE
AT THE wv. M.
State Board of Education
Has Recommendations
for Legislature

At Il meeting Of the State Board
Of Education at the Hotel Vermont
all members Of the board and Com
missioner Clarence H. Dempsey be-
ing present, the subject of teachcd
training was considered and plan
adopted for recommendation to the
LcgisIatMe. This plan includes the
acceptance of the gift Of $4,000 Of
fcrcd by the Carneo.e corporation,
with the conditions attached toward
the establishment OF central instr
tuition for teacher raining.
The University Of Vermont has
agreed to. undertake the raising
"withn a reasonable time" of the
$4,000 required by the corporation
to be expended upon the plan before
its own gift is available, also TO
provide free to the State a suitable
site for the building or buildings.
A memorandum has been ratified
by the board and the University COW
ering the terms of utilization between
the proposed institution and the Uni
versity. Details are in process Of
formulation for the Forthcoming re-
port Of the State Board to the Leg
islaturc.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-24
A Correction

The st. JOhnsbury
Lodge of Elks wishes to
correct any misunder-
standing regarding the
Xmas entertainment for
children to be held at
the Elks Home on Fri
day afternoon.
All children of st.
Jol,nsbury under the
age of Is years are cor
daily invited.
All children wishing
to attend the moving
picture entertainment
at the PIease-U Theatre
at 200 p. M. that day
must procure tickets on
or before | o'clock at
the Elks Home.
Il. p. o. E.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

The rank OF Squire viii hn vrn~'-od
Tuesday evening and rehearsal Sum
day afternoon at . 0 cIocA.
The rank of Knight will be CON
felred Tuesday night December 21st.
Refreshments will be served Full re-
hearsal Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
H. g. ABBOTT, x. R. S.
H. C. INGERSOLL, C. c..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-24
LYNnONVILLE

Christmas services will be held al
! all the churches rs usual. At St
J Peters church the Sunday school
I tree and entertainment will be held
! in the Parish House Friday evening.
! There will be church services Friday
at midnight, Saturday at 9.3, Sunday
at 500, LIS, 1890, 1.45 and 7.30. AT
the Methodist church the tree will be
enjoyed by the Sunday school on
. Friday evcnn. Sunday there will be
morning and evening services with
Christmas sermons and music. The
children Of the Congregational Sun
day school will have their tree and
exercises Thursday evening and on
Sunday there will be special music
and sermon, with singing of Christ
mas carols by a chores choir.
Miss Esther Spauldng is visiting
relatives in Chicago.
Chester Crocker who has been
working in the freight Office at Nor
risvllc. has come here TO work in
tkf@Faslroad ticket Office.
Maurice Way is at home from
WASHINGTON, y. c., to spend the hol-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. c. Way.
Mrs. Robert j. Wright end Miss
Marguerite Davidson have been
spending month with relatives in
Canada.
Maurice Burpee is expected home
Sunday from Boston University for
the holidays, remaining in Boston to
play for an entertainment Christmas
Day.
Hayden Allen, VIII is studying
with Il doctor in Belfast, Me, this
winter has come home for few days
vacation.
d.. and Mrs. F. II. Davis will
spend Christmas wit. their son, Karl,
and family in Brookline.
Mrs. Charles Hoyt, who has been
in poor health fol some time past, is.
now confined to the bed, having lost
the use of her legs, and is under the
care of nurse. Her family are very
anxious about her condition.
Mrs. J. S. Schofeld and her sister,
Mrs. b. F. Eaton of West Lebanon,
N. H., spend their Christmas holi-
days with friends in New York.
MISS Emma G0ldSmltn IS III Dos
ton with her brother and sister, for
the Christmas season.
Miss Flavia Folsom is at home
from Smith college for the Christmas
vacation. Miss Mabel Cahoon OF
Roswell, n NJ, who is attending
school in Springfield, Mass, is with
her for few days.
Lyman Hartman has bought the (
brass foundry from A. Z. Howe, who :
recently purchased the business from
him, and will go into business again /
Mr.. Howe will remain in town for the
present.
The Lyndonville Driving Club I
had few races Saturday, with an in /
Lcrested crowd in attendance. The {
scores were as follows:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-30
MINUTES or TIE rROG EEDu NGS
az THE BOARD OF COT NTY CON.
MlssDONERS OF POWDER RIVER
COUNTY. MONTANA. Al THEIR
9th nut 9TH. 1920

9TH ANA 9TH. lO:O.
The Board met at the Court House
in BrOadus, Montana. and the session
was opened in due form.
Members present. j. II. Morris. W.
II. Peays and Chas. Decker. Absent.
none.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
A road petition, Signed by K. y.
McCurdN. John ". Janssen and 9th
rrs. was filed. asking that Il county
road be established. as follows
Beginning at the southwest corner
Of section 20, township l south. range
30 east. thence north the section
line one mile. 20 the southeast corner
If section II. in said township, thence
west on tho section line nearly two
miles to an intersection with the pres
ent county road.
Action on the petition was deferred
for examination.
ON motion Road Supervisors Wrrt
appointed rs follows:
!. & Mitchell. Supervisor for Dis
trict No. 53
II +. Hazard, Supervisor for Dis
trict No 81. -
Each ot tn" above tpontces filed an
oficial bond III tie sum uf one thou-
sand dollars. which was on motion AZ
proved
On nation the appointment. Oh er-
tobor tn, 1919. Of \. L Norris ~ p
Justice 81 til" Peace u aud for
l;roaduS Township. waS revoked for
the reason Of failure To qualify for
said office
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-30

O. G Lawrence. Road work -. n.25
Matthias CLOSER, Road work ioo
~ Il. shaw. road ork .... m
w. II. Heeler Road work %.
u Heeler Read work IVA
| Harry Lunn. Road work ~ M
Dan Davis. Road work 81
Herman kirkincberS. Road work lao
Glenn Mowry. Road work 1>o
Glenn MowrN. Road work 2 "a
BRIDE FUND
- j. Gentry. Fridge lumber ilI-
CONTINGENT FUND
Mrs. 'reda Peters. Tenpcrary
''ii'i 30 90
y \. Turkey Stamps ... 500
y j. Haley. co. Treas. salary ac-
count March salary 100 40
Nln"na Lewis, 60. Supt.. stamps 1000
Kathryn f. Goodman. Deputy AS
SesS"f ...,.. .,........... 1877 SO
l.. NJ. Graham, services as ianitor
~ dat. ........ a.
Logan Graham, Assistant on trip
to linieie, Mar >? and 30 13Oo
|. y Robertson. Special trip to
\. r.. Morris Ranch to Rroa-
dus, March -. 1a2o .... l5.oo
~ Robertson. Trip Ia riniele
for Or. craig ...... 2. "a
W F. Suttor. Advance expense
trip to Warm springs with in
sane ........... 100 90
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-30

ance of March salary ...... 5000
Nina Craw. Work in Treas Office
March %. 1920 ................ 5.:S
Eugene Brown. Moving Ice 80. $50
\. }. Ralston. Deputy assessor. 2112
milton Turlcy, Special Deputy
Sheriff ..... ...... 1874
George n, Ninton. official Court
Reporter. March salary . $50
). :. Coward. Official Court Re
porter. March salary ... $50
No further business coming up for
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-30

II. {. Meek. Deputy Assessor.
March SaIa'! ...... ......... 1901
W. r. suffer. Sheriff. Salary for
Mafch ........... 1856
L. Il. Warren, Deputy Sheriff. sal
AIRY for March so. 90
c. G. craw. Deputy Treas. salary
for March .................. 26.4O
IT, x. Straiton. Clerk Of Court
salary for March so 90
Winona Lewis, CO. Supt. salary
rhclma Lewis. Co Supt. Clerk
SALARY for March " 90 90
a. 4. turkey. Co. Atty. Salary
for March OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
ora T. Schroeder. SttnoSrapher
salary for March 100. 90
+. w White. Health Officer sal
AIRY for March ....... so 90
t'has. t. Lewis. Assessor salary
for March Observation-Disclosures. 1880
l., W. White. Health officer. POST
axe .................... -"
chas B. Lewis, co. Assessor
''nsi;t@r ...#........ ESQ
A4ucs Mi'c"nald, Deputy Co Clerk
March salary 1880
Ngn. Mcdonald, Deputy Co. Clerk
March salary ............. so
I T. West. County Clerk.
u j HALEY. County Treas. BAL
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-30

CONSIDERATION. on nation the Board adj
journed. H MORRIS
Attest: 1,h.,r,.,
F. T. WEST.
county Clerk and Recorder.
Many are finding water less fatal
than they feared
revenge Is not sweet. It is sour.
and worse.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-16
OWNERSHIP OF BLAKELY
DRUG STORE CHANGES

Manager Lafayette Mcconnell of
the Cedar City Drug Store has pur-
chased the Blakely Drug Store from
Mr.. Paul Blakely, who founded the
business something like two years
ago. Mr.. Blakely will return to the
northern part of the state and Mr..
Mcconnell will continue the business
at the old stand, having management
of both stores. 1t is understood that
it is not the intention to consolidate
the two under one roof, though the
services of only one registered phar-
macist will be required. Mr.. A. w,
LATER has returned to Cedar City and
is officiating in this capacity at the
present time.
Mr. Blakely is congenial fellow
and has made many friends here, and
Mr.. Mcconnell has a faculty of max
ing his business ventures go and keep
ing the balance on the right side OF
the ledger.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-16
LEADERSARECHOSEN

Here is an analysis of the political
situation which has attracted great
deal of attention in the state. 1t was
written by A. ID. Mcclure, editor of
the Tremonton Leader. Mr.. Mcclure
is well known to the people Of Iron
county, having been the publisher Of
The Record for year or two:
The national leaders of the two
great politicd parties have been cho-
sen, and II now remains for the people
Of the country to make their choice.
Good men and true, stalwart Ameri-
cans, head each ticket. All have made
splendid public records and no one can
gainsay their honesty or integrity.
The result is that the national cam
paign will be made upon the question
Of policies and not upon the choice
as between men, The suffrage ques-
ton cannot enter into the contest, for
the reason that that question is almost
sure to be decided in the affirmative
before election day. But if not, it can
make little difference as both presi-
Dental nominees favor the enfran-
chisement Of the women Of the coun-
try.
In the matter Of the liquor ques-
ton, however, Gov. Cox Of Ohio will
be at a distinct disadvantage, for IL
is we'll known that he Is inclined to
be moist" il not "wet." Thousands
of Democrats will be Indifferent to
his success because of his attitude.
The dry forces are decidedly in the
majority in the country, and IL they
hold any well-grounded belief that
the election Of Governor Cox would
mean an increasing of the alcoholic
content in beverages, he can't hope to
receive their votes, for tens Of thous-
ands Of the country's best citizens
believe the keeping Of the nation dry
is paramount to all other issues.
The Democratic platform is insis-
tent as to the adoption by this country
Of the League Of Nations without res
ervations, while the Republican
platform has gracefully side-stepped
the issue. However, 1t is known that
Senator Harding favors a league so
long as none Of the rights Of America
are surrendered.
II will be seen, therefore, that the
principal question before the people,
aside from the liquor matter, is the
industrial welfare of the nation, and
the adoption of governmental meas
ures that will so far as possible, in
sure a continued course of prosperity
and bring relief from the burden Of
taxation that is crushing the people.
It is upon the latter question that
the parties willreceiye or lose the
votes of the people in all the states
untrammeled by the rule Of fractional
prejudice.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-16
KEEP MILK AND CREAM COLD

prepared by the United States Depart
mont OF Agriculture.)
Each year dairymen lose thousands
OF dollars from returned sour milk.
poor butter. and low-auality cheese.
These losses are largely due to in,-
proper cooling of milk and cream on
the farm, according to dairy special
lists. For good results milk and cream
should be cooled to so degrees or lower
and held there; and as this usually eau
best be done by the use OF ice, dairy
men should take advantage of any
nearby lake or stream 10 obtain n
supply of ice for next year.
Ice Costs Little.
The Ice harvesting season fortunate
ly comes at time when there Is the
least work on the farm for men and
teams, and consequently the actual
money cost is usually not very great
The quantity of ice needed depends
upon the location of the farm--whether
In the North or In the South. the num-
Der of cows MIXED, and the method OF
handling the product. In the northern
states IL has been found that, with u
moderately good ice house, one-half OF
ton of Ice per COW Is sufficient "a
cool cream and hold IL at low temper
allure for delivery two or three times Q
week. One and one-half or two tons
per COW should be provided where mill
Is to be cooled.
Capacity OF Ice Houses.
A cubic foot of Ice weighs about D
pounds, so In storing Ice II is custom
airy to allow from 40 to 90 cubic fee
per ton for the mass of Ice. At leas
L. inches must be left between the ic
: and the wall of the building for In
sulatlon, unless the Ice house has per
manently insulated walls aud an I'm
usually large space for insulation be
meath and above the Ice.
, Where a lake. pond, or stream q
, clear water is not available, some pre-
liminary work In preparing the ic
, field will be required before freeZin
, weather sets In. 1t is therefore advi'
, able TO make all plans for the work n
soon as possible. Water for the iC
supply should be entirely free froI
contamination or pollution. Ponds an
sluggish streams usually have gra'
and weeds growing in them, so that III
Ice harvested is likely to contain d.
cayed vegetable matter, which is n
ways Objectionable. They shoul'
therefore, be thoroughly cleared I
such growths before the Ice has forme
In some sections IL Is necessary
lmpound the water for producing lc
This may be done either by excayatin
aud dIverting a stream into the Q
cavation, or by constructing dan
across low areas. In localities whe
very low temperatures prevail for Sc
eral weeks ut Il time, and the supp
OF pure water is limited, blocks or 4
: may be frozen In metal cans or
special fiber containers.
In harvesting Ice II Is desirable
have u field OF sufficient size to I'LL b
Ice house at single cutting, as d
thickness and quality Of the Ice "
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-16

John Benson of Enterprise was
visiting his friends in the local Forest
Office Wednesday.
o.
Leo Harris, sheepman Of Washing
ton county, is spending the week in
Cedar City.
Tuesday II. T. Johnson, manager Of
the company which bought the Little
Johnny mine at Stateline recently,
was in Cedar on business.
Mrs. Vida j. Woodland and daugh-
ter, Maude, from Widtsoe, are visit
ing Mrs. Woodard's son, Mr.. d. Will
son Woodland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Hunter are
visiting their son, Miles Hunter, who
with his family is ranching on Cedar
mountain, during the summer months.
Milford baseball team is planning
a game with the Cedar City team at
the fair grounds here on the first a
valuable date after the Twenty-fourth.
Warren Cox, proprietor of the Ar
rowhead hotel IN Saint George, and
one Of the live boosters for Dixie and
the Arrowhead trail, was in Cedar on
business Monday
Mr. Seth Harper and Miss Iantha
Matheson returned Monday from Salt
Lake City, where Miss Matheson has
been spending her vacation. Her sis
ter, Miss Violet, who accompanied
her north, will spend the summer in
Ogden.
Farley Daley is putting in a few
weeks on business in Panguitch and
the other localities along the head of
the Sewer. Mr.. Daley was one of
Iron County's representatives at the
recent N. f. A. convention in Salt
Lake City.
The Monroe baseball team will play
Minersville next Monday, Milford
Tuesday and Cedar City Wednesday.
Since the Cedar boys made their ex-
cellent showing against Minersville
and Milford on the Fourth, local fans
are looking for a pretty lively scrim-
mage on the Fair grounds next We'd
'nesday.
The road signing truck of the Utah
State Road Association went through
Cedar City today, posting signs as II
progressed, on its way to Zion Ma
tional Park. C. S. Avery and Mace
Duggins were in charge of the expe-
dition. Big diamond-shaped signs are
being planted which are lettered in
blue on a yellow background.
Richard A. Thorley, president OF
the Iron County Board of Education
is home from attending the recent N
F.. A. convention in Salt Lake City
The big convention was not attended
by the usual number of teachers thi'
year on account Of high railroad rates
and heavy hotel charges, as compared
with the poor pay received by teach
ers generally.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-16
Warren G. Harding's Career


1895. November t-Born q IN Blooming Morrow
county. Ohio
His parents . prastious.
Mrs. Holland Dutch descent
Lived ufe OF q boy on q farm . old.
College Dsrta. hcm which he
graduated later.
Supported In college
and railroad hand.
issA-y.mny moved o Mansa. ohio shortly
acquired Which he ssn and edith
sssdisd admitted bat
practices.
svszy sssspspsr printers devu
pressman editor.
be used
prunties printer.
rnroushou, years
strike threat Of strike In the
issi-Man,ed Miss Florence King. Of Marion.
Of the Bspsis, Church and trustee OF Trinity Bap
Church.
city . n leading
manufacturing Industries.
isss-Escsd 70 ssasss.
Iso-Rseeesd . In .
iso-Esesd governor oaio Ayroa e Rsrrick
bsns
isioNomiasssd Rseshlisans.
ad Jadson Who iss woodrow wisa
president
being saad-
oAs popular
s-Dsvspsd Rsssslssa.
Chicago.
eennAssss Forsasn Relations
tehsmsn). HpsndMssss Treasury
Islands Pubic
Territories.
reservations vigorous
~ Wilson policies.
\ iS-Nominatsd souvon-
b Prtsidsat Of the United sstsA
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-16

Mr.. Thomas Homer, the well-known
abstracter Of Salt Lake City who has
done considerable work for the Old
Capitol Petroleum Fuel and Iron Co.,
which has the project in hand for the
building of railroad from Lund to
this city, is in town again this week
on business connected with the rail-
road project. Mr.. Homer states that
DIR. Wilcox and Professor Mcclellan
will be here in few days to report
progress and the present status Of
the project.