davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
ROAD WORK
BEING PUSHED
R A P |DL !
IN THE WESTERN PORTION OF
THE COUNTY - COMMISSIONER r
TALlAFERRo SAYS HE HAS A
LARGE GANG AT WORK.

County Commissioner James r. Tai
iaferro of Lone Grove was in the
city yesterday and stated that work
is progressing nicely in his section OF
the county. The road gang will be
moved to Wilson this week and the
roads worked from there to the oil
fields.
Mr. Taliaferro stated that the re-
cent dry weather is making the roads
hard to plow and surface, heavy clods
retard the work to a certain extent,
which is remarkable, in view of the
heavy rains that have been falling all
the year. He IS using some OF the
new drags recently purchased by the
county, and states that they are giving
entire satisfaction. The county now
has about two dozen drags, and Mr.
Taliaferro states that he is a believer
in them, and will furnish the drags
if the people of the county will drag
the roads after each rain.
The county commissioners are go
ing to devote greater effort to the
establishment of permanent highways
the coming year than ever before
The gravel road built from the city
to the Chickasaw Lake club has serv-
ed as an inspira on for road building
among the county commissioners and
during their administration they are
determined that all work involving
the expenditure Of the peoples money
shall be made permanent. The road
to the Chickasaw lake was built un.
der the direction of the department
of highways, and is getting better
with time. The heavy rains of this
season has not damaged it in the
least, and it is getting harder and
more flinty as travel increases.
Commissioner Young, from that dis.
trict stated at the last meeting of
the board that he was going to extend
the road from the club TO Berwyn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
COMMERCIAL
GRADING Of
.. CORN RULES
NEW DEPARTMENT BUlLt Tin
EXPLAINS VARIOUS FACTORS
INVOLVED IN DETERMINING
GRADES.

Washington, d. c., July 1.-THE
grades for commercial corn which
were promulgated by the secretary of
agriculture on January 3, 1914, and
which went into effect on July |, 1914,
have been generally adopted throu\h-
out the corn belt and in the cities in
that part of the United States and at
the gulf ports, but are not in use
in the cities along the Atlantic sea
board. The grades include the clas-
sification of white, yellow and mixed
corn into six grades and sample"
and have been recognized by the
Grain Dealers National Association,
the state associations affiliated with
this organization, the state grain in
spection departments of Washington,
Minnesota Illinois, Missouri, Kansas,
Oklahoma, and the department of
agriculture, commerce, and industries
of the state of South Carolina.
In order that the producers, deal
ers and consumers throughout the
United States may more fully under
stand the correct Interpretation of
the government corn grades, some
what detailed explanations are given
in the new bulletin of the United
States department of agriculture, No.
1GS, Grades for Commercial Corn. The
classification which was made by the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
Fire Lasted Five Years.

Perhaps the most remarkable be
ginning and ending to colliery fire
was in the case of mine near Stir
ling, Scotland, belonging to the Sauchie
Colliery company. The first shaft they
sank was abandoned in favor of an
other In better position. The disused
shaft became the secret headquar
ters of gang Of Illicit whisky distil
lers. In the abandoned mine works
they set up their still, and turned out
thousands of drops of Scotch" that
had never paid duty. One day, how
ever, the fire from their furnace set
the coal seam ablaze and they had to
fly for their lives In a very short time
flames were pouring from the cracks
in the ground, lighting up the whole
countryside. The fire was walled in
with mud. 1t took five years to build
this wall, at cost of $4,000, and then
It was useless. Finally they sealed up
the mine. pumped carbonic acid gas
into it and the fire that had taken five
years to fight was put out
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18

There is NO Detter investment for
a business man than judicious news
paper advertising.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
Piles Cured in 6 to II Days

Your druggist will refund money il PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
,iud, bleeding Protruding Piles in ito 10 days.
Che first application gives Ease and Rest, SOC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
Fourth-cIass Postmaster Examination
Saturday, Aug. IA, 1915.

Saturday, Aug. IA, 1919.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on the
date named above an examination
will be held at Ardmore, Okla, as a
result of which it is expected to
make certification to fill a contem-
plated vacancy in the position OF
fourth-class postmaster at Hewitt
and other vacancies as they may oc'
cur at that office, unless it shall be
decided in the interest OF the service
to fill the vacancy by reinstatement.
The compensation of the postmaster
at this office was 1892 for the last
fiscal year.
Age limit, 81 years and over on
the date of the examination, with
the exception that in a state where
women are declared by statute to be
of full age for all purposes at Is
years, women IS years of age on
the date OF the examination will be
admitted.
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the post office
for which the examination is an
nounced.
The examination is open to all citi-
zens of the United States who can
comply with the requirements.
Application forms and full infor
nation concerning the requirements
of the examination can be secured
from the postmaster at Hewitt or
from the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington, d. C.
Applications should be properly ex-
ecuted and filed with the commission
at Washington at least seven days
before the date of the examination,
otherwise it may H. impracticable to
examine the applicants.
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18

Boost home products. Smoke "Hoo-
Hoo" Scent cigar-made in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
E-NE-GAT
NOT GUILTY
Of MURDER
PlUTE INDIAN CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF MEXICAN SHEEP
HEROER IN SOUTHERN COLORA-
DO ACQUITTED OF CRIME.

Denver July 17.-Tse-Ne-Gat, Piute
Indian was found not guilty of muir
der charge by a jury in the United
States district court late Thursday.
Tse-Ne-Gat had been accused of muir
dering Juan Chacon, Mexican sheep
herder. in southwestern Colorado.
The jury was out four hours.
Tse-Ne-Gat, according to physicians
at a local hospital, will not enjoy free
dom long. They pronounced him Sc
riously afflicted with tuberculosis Of
the lungs.
The trial was the elimination of a
series of events which attracted wide
attention last February One deputy
and several Indians were killed in at
tempts to arrest Tse-Ne-Gat, and the
word went out that Utes and Piutes
alike were preparing an old fashioned
uprising The department of the in
terror sent a special agent to investi-
gate the need for troops, and Hugh L..
Scott. major general and chief of staff
of the army, started from Washington
to try his powers of persuasion on the
red men
General Scott drove through bliz-
yards 26O miles in a blackboard, went
unarmed into the Indian camp and per-
suaded them to surrender. He said
after returning to civilization that the
only promise he had given the In
dians was that Tse-Ne-Gat should
be given a fair trial. lie said also,
that the Indians had resisted the mar
shall because they feared the youth
would be turned over to a vigilance
committee.
The trial lasted ten days. The gov
ernment's case was circumstantial
Tse-Ne-Gat testified in his own be-
half, saying II could not kill my
friend" and other Indians told of
overhearing a plot by certain Indians
and half-breeds to get Tse-Ne-Gat
hung
Announcement of the verdict
brought an outburst of approval from
a picturesque array of spectators.
Women in summer gowns and men in
business suits, bespangled MeXicans,
and beaded and blanketed Indians
joined in the applause.
Bromide water, 10 cents per gallon.
Phone orders to 615. jim Duston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18

The Weekly Ardmoreite reaches the
farmer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18

Bromide water, 10 cents per gallon
Phone orders to 615. Jim Duston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
Frank Lutz Killed Near lawton

Lawton, Okla, July 17.-Frank Lutz,
a prosperous farmer living six miles
east of Cache, Okla, was shot to death
this morning. An inquest was held
and the jury returned a verdict that
Lutz met death at the hands of Bat
Carr. Carr was brought to Lawton in
custody of the sheriff Carr was sher-
iff at Dodge City, Kan, in pioneer
days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
Papa's Prayer.

A Topeka Sunday school teacher
asked one Of her little girls If she re-
membered to say her prayers in the
morning as well as at night, relates the
Kansas City Star. mo, ma'am, but
papa does replied the child. That's
nice, and what does papa say for the
morning prayer?" asked the teacher.
"Oh. he just says, Lord. how hate to
get up"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-12
Diktoria!
Sii,ie bon sStIir Rsmba&.

Die tIeine Staot III in eine arins
Gb,ne stpiiden betpaIpsten !0iiaelu
e%lngtbettst. Die 6oben aufpGrts
aieben iit W,inb.rss, unb unt.r BEN
RtbIaub perotu Die bIau,n uno 9riis
uen Srnuben bon Ser 9ouae reiiee-
toft. Die Stobt I.bt BON Nleinbdu.
uno ibre Rebsn IiRb b.riibmt. W.nn
oie 2rauben a.idnitttn pernn, 1T 81.
Staoi ME psreinidmt: niles lit
er0ubsn in ben sruntn 8eIGnSen nit
WIefer, Butte uno @aaen, uno oi.
2aiten Der 2rauber b1ufen fid,.
Nber tpenn font ouf Den bebiirotteu
Wu9en Burden uue WGo6er an
StOden WeinIaub NIT 9esren iGrins
seno. lin9sno ihren Giniug Elm
mooernsr Sachus5ua - in Die Staot
hIten. 10 1T es beuts evauben uno
orinnsn itiu. Wobl ptrceu Die Srnu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-12
Saftn@ mi @eltausf.eunng,

Die Better ber panamap acifics
Weltaus iteQuns in Sun 5rancisco
bebaupten uno notwithstanding nit
Reht = baB Der erobts 8teientut-
ius, ipenn oud nift geraoe Der 5od=
tie. oen man iemals bon Der Std!fe
Ieinsr 0eburt pegnobm. iid auf DEN
Nnlaeen DER Nusitellung bsfinoet.
0erislbs 1T So SUB bod; absr be-
mertensipertsr nod, nts ieine !606e,
lit feline ur~gepobnIife Monigteit. Gr
bat ba@ sepiB iebr respectable @e>
ipiht bon $500 Yfunb. IS mar red,t
iapisrig unb tpitIpielig. i'm n ieiner
9eimnt, Der Nri3onaer Wiite, ans
3ugrabsn, tuniisere6t gu perpoden
uno nad aaIifornien su beforoe,n;
uno bas Iopis Die 6erbeibrinsune
nc1 mebrsrsr anoeren. stfpas feline
rem @spG6is osrIsIben @attuna toite-
te cine geloli6e 4uslage pon iibet
1000 Oolors. Dos ndditerobts
oieier Yradt Geip16ie tpieat etipo
600 Yfuno psniger. 1T ober cine
niht minoer impoinnte Gridsinura,
ebenfo ipis Ole iibri9tn.
Der ~sritere &attus 9dne lit aui
Der bruitirsbrortiseu llmpo1una aufs
a~eitell. porbsn, ipelde oas 3uni Sns
pianeroorf ouf ben anIngsn Der Nus
itellune umgibt. Iuh his iibriaen
@i.Ientottus : Pflan3en ipurosn fir
oieiss maIeriids 9orf beitimmt. osis
ZEN SsrItelur9 pone $4,000 Dollars
1~stoItet BAT, absr auh cine ,ehr an
ihoulite uHh ipiiroige 5ariteluna
friTh : frsien Geten zines Der
intsrehdutsiten uiten ,SnbinnsriIdm.
ne bon 4riSond biIoet. 81 ib,tn
auffolIenoitsn Itbsnoiaen Sdmu1 6ts
9~snitdubsu 9ebpren aber sntIditoen
bic 3ieIsntatius Setpdhis. tpelht
ecffentliht aud oie 0eareibuna Dor
ibrem beimotlihtn 9c0en gut iibtrs
!pinosn uno iid LANCE itrossnO bs.
hanpten perben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-12
S9re&ensnadt.
BON SaIentin Eranot.

.Sie mOllen oIio ol3 Qotomotip.
fIbrsr nab 9slgien? S6aben sic
oenn feline 4ngIt?"
riSriihr Bate i4 Die IdlieBliA Elm
mai gebobt; 1ber mas beibt bel uns
4ngit? &ann uns ntdt in tisfitsm
5rieoen in isoem 4ugsnblid Elm In.
gtiid beorohen2 Gin geloiter 9oI5su,
cine geiprunaene S4iens2 Wir fab
rem ourd DAB flrdterlihite Wettsr.
ourh 8liB uno Donner."
Run ia; absr bas lit ia nod
LANCE nif3t 10 idlimm rpis iebt in
8tlgien. Sic bnbsn bod 9eilpiele
Qenua aebort bon benz 6anotismus
Gno oes 8eri6lagsnbeit oieles Wpltes.
limo uuf Die 8dbn iperoen Iie CO jeBt
gang bsionoers obseisben baben. 0u
Tam man nit perbdltnismdbi1 des
ringer Miibe ben gr0Bten S60oen
otruriahen."
rOepiB; Sic Streden meroen IL
aber bstuaht. uup oas oeiomte Der
IonaI 1T beipnffnet. @iFen Sic. bic
betpahten Strsdsn. en- bic mir nun
ihon ieit Woten ssp6brt lino. Ioiien
unS bic gnnse Sude uls uugefdhrs
tit,er eriheiner, OILS lie pieIltist III.
Su oen erit.n Mobitmahunqen lpar
nn8 aud mdn6mal 9dr niht reht su
Wfute. auf i.ber Strsde gift es
Sttuen. bic gang bsIonoere 0efabren
bergen. 2urpen. sic ourh GinIhnitte
8s9en, 9riiden i'm WaIe, bon ben
tunnels gar nif,t gu reben. 9pd "a
hielten ii6erau bic Wiunsr mil ben
tceiBen 8inoen. an ben groben Slug
I6ergdna.n WilitGrpoitsn Wadtt.
un0 bod fam mir monhmnl ser Sc
o1nte. tpenn gu iebt ourd ben Gin
iAnitt on Der Waftri6sios hlmpfit,
lpirb Elm 5elsbIot, nod sbe ou boIten
saanIt. ben Weg 'perren. Wer lam
Zen ganSen WuIo obiuhen, iper lam
%ioifen. ob bi. Wddtsr INNER eiFrig
ilres 4mteS poIten2"
~@uden sic nit" Iasts id Nnn
gum 6eiser.
Sd bub' idou imm,r ben 9abns
torper im Iuse.- entgsgnste ser BE-
icnnen.
-W6tr bonn tam Sus mi, sen fran,
aOiii6eu Gliesernl "a. msin Serr,
oa no.. "a uns rstt Ihper urns Sera.
Die gtIenbobnIinien iino bon pben
gut Su ieben. lire Rittun9 1T Ieidt
e%inSuhaIttn. Die idparSe Sh,on9e Res
3uees mibeIos gu pe%rfo!aen."
so leiht lmub Is BOD niht Iein,
font mGre bel ben pielsn 9eyIuheu
elmer 9slunasnP"
sd besreife es 0uh nidt! Gieuib
iino bic leutt gu ouigsrsgt, UNI mil
Siherbeit banoelr 81 tonren. 9ti5tSs
eeiiospeniasr bott, ih pecen oieIer
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-12

yNbre6at gefalen." ;
BON @ilbelm Saitrum.


4m S6altsr itsb' i6-4iG sinsn
Brief
Con meinsm Sungsn mir bOlsn:
Bon Dem 9robsn, ben bos 0aterldnb
REF,
DEN idj betsno BEN 9errgOtt bsfoblen.
Sect bait i6 Elm grisilsin in bebens
Der 6ano,
pa 5srreibt in mir etfpus in 5sben.
Wlein Brief tommt 5urit aus 5eins
oeslnno??-
I'm oas 9er5 trempft ii4 idte5 Gnt>
iegen.
hui BEN ,~panOerrosn 9risie. ben id,
bait,
Stebt bic idlimmite &unpe bon
duen-
Wit 9lnuItift MIR. .rbarmungsloa
talt:
.3uriid-2toreFat gsfunen."
~aOrefat2"-O. Damn If tsintr mebr
bn.
8armher3ig uns Rurbe 81 oeb.r,
Bon Den 5iibrern. ben anoern, bic ibr1
- nab
gls Jreunoe geitunoer i'm 2ebsn.
Die ftsts ibn .unier gubi" gsnannt,
Den 8roBen poQ &rdft uno Come,
Die iein trsuss. fr0blides !5er3 &c.
tannt-
iInIeres 9aui's StOI5 uno Wonre.-
.gefaaen. -gsfanen? IS Tam ia
ni6t isin.
Wleiu iforter, Itattliher Arieger-
. Soft, pom 6inmst iie6 ou oarein-
CT tebrt nimmsr beim als Sieger?
Die lrdr es?-Dsr half iGm in teb
ter Rot?
robin Sam gum Grabe ib mdlen?
Dtein GROCER, lonuiger Sunge TOTE
.3uriid. Qcrefnt gsfulIen."
3efdIen fir 6eimot uno 9aterlunn,
Hidt eefaIen in Sinbs uno S6dnos,
8efaaen. aIs Siuo ieiusm Serr9ott
betdnnt-
Rub frieoltd i'm 5einoesIanoe!
Soft. Der ion 9tgebsn-iebt uonit Oh
ibn mir.
0e,6irg nidt Dor mir osine 6lD.s!
unerforidlihsr 8ott. oennod odnte
i'd Dir.
gu Sir fiibrt ods 8reu3 uni'rer pfaos.
fdldgit niht rur 8unben-nein.
oetne 9ano
DeiB limo uno milo gu perbinoen:
Zen mir orduben piFsn I'M fremotn
2ano,
Sn Dir mir emit pieneriinoen.
u polIen mir pnrtcn, pie ainbsr
tun,
Die Der Wsibuddtsli6ter boffen.
QdB It'll uns in oeinsr Gndoe rub'n
limb bait uns BEN 9immsI often!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-12
Gin herrliehes 8ilr
pcit Kaii<r wiltelm!

Vim Is. SUM- 1918 ieierte bos
ofnti9e Bolt ben rs. Sat.estaa BON
Ratler 8itbeImS Mesiu,e. Def.
zen Ee9terung in bic G,efGs4te iber.
9epen miro aIs bic zines Der ar1sten
auer 0oberTouern. Ter .War
Soro" iuie i'm Die anglo ameri.
ianiihe Sreiie 81 beSeifnen pileat -
bat iih als wiritiftr 3 rie6enS.
nrit erpieien; unter itiner Heaie.
rune bat oas beutine Rsi& feline
9ro6te 8litbe erreidt, unb one
9eutlhen auf benz groenrunbe olr.
fen itofs auf ion fem. Tss er
aud Elm wirtliher r@ar 0Orbs
iein tann, bos benefit sur Reit bieler
uunoeruofle Morn NIT ietnea iieo.
reifen Seeridaaren ether san,en
Beit BON 5ein6en sesenlberf
Tim unleren 2eiern einen GeIauen
III erueiien, liefera mir elm praMt.
ooles. alerueueites Bib Don NoiSes
MiIbelm. @rb6e 10kx1G Hou unh
paleuo sum ginrnhmen, pertpfrei in
elmer &ole osr'anbt. su fSe pre
Stid ODER SDei fir 25e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-12

-4meritaniifes 6rieocnsbrot in
9teip ycrf itnN @oitou. oes MIR 80.
Hrc5el,t SSei5ennebl ertbalt. lonit.
ober 81 Yro5eut 6oIihitof :, morui
Ter 81 9Srosent 0nps. aein 8unoer
oa ooS Ole 9eite uber StuhI.
erbortungtI ooenl
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15
DIKOSAUR MONUMENT
Famous Quarry Near Jensen In Tin
tah Basin Is Set Apart.

Upon recommendation Of Franklin
X. Lane. secretary Of the interior,
President Wilson has issued proc
lamation creating the dinosaur ma
tionai monument in Utah. The monu-
ment includes the famous dinosaur
quarry near Jensen in the Uintah Ba-
sin. within 1t are rocks bearing din
osaurian and other gigantic reptilian
FOSSILS. declared by scientists TO be
among the most interesting and valu-
able i'm the world These fossil re-
mains exemplify some Of the extra
ordinary forms OF early rcptillan life
on the globe.
For more than six years Prof. Earl
Douglas Of the Carnegie museum Of
Pittsburg. Pa. has devoted all his
time to excavating the skeletons OF
prehistoric animals. Several skele-
tons have been unearthed and sent 20
the museum. Some Of the skeletons
are entirely different from any here
toforc discovered and what r. said to
be the largest ever found l. now being
uneaithed.
So far as u known. the quarry "
the only one Of its kind in existence.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15

pling. Judging from it's looks II
ought 10 run very high. There are
great deposits Of II at the Hatch and
Bennett claims on the Colorado river.
Mrs. w. u. McCue IL entertaining
her mother. Mrs. J. c. Twaddle. and
a sister from sunnysIde.
Green Rivers recently Installed
light and power plant In breaking
even on income and outgo.
Mrs. w. y. Jamison and children
have returned from Salt Lake city to
Price.
I'D slopanskey has gone 10 Salt
Lake City to visit for awhile. Tie al
20 stopped off at Helper.
q. A. Hewlett IL threshing his navy
beans. having grown two and half
acres Of that profitable crop.
Charles swasey II home nom sun
nyside attending 90 some business
matters.
Bradley a Rutt raised some mighty
fine spuds up at Woodside this year
Mrs. y. n. Riley and daughter.
Florence. expect TO leave SUNDAY for
Salt Lake city. where Mrs. Riley will
undergo treatment at hospital for
n week. Mr.. Riley will accompany
them Ms far as Price. as he has To-
attend court az Castle Dale. Forest
Lewis and wife also go 20 Price A.
witnesses In the case against the
MEXICAN who burRlarized the Lewis
home.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15
MANTI

MANTi. oct s.-Marriage license
have been issued during the week o.
Alvin Fjelsted OF Centerfield aud El-
vina Anderson OF uunnison: John =.
Beal and Martina Lauretzen. both of
Ephraim: Ernest ~. westover of CEN
terrified and Louie Bartholomew 81
Fayette. Leo J. Stocks OF Marysyalc
and I.aveli Mower of Falrview. Leo
Morley and Amelia T.. Blackham.
both Of Moroni. a. y. Anderson ~
Ephraim and F'ioris Alfred Of Spring
city. Archie Anderson OF Winter
Quarters and Mary T. Wright ~ Mud
Greek. and Roland Candiand of Mt
Pleasant and Sarah Christensen 81
Spring city
Manti Telephone company received
n carload Of line poles this week
which they are treating aud putting
on cross arms this week 90 be- installed
on depot street
Mr.. and Mr. John Lowry. Ir. VIE.
tied In Salt Lake city during the past
week and report Grandpa Isowry as
slowly improving.
j. y. Moyrick ~ Mt Pleasant spent
a couple Ut days In town this week
the interest 81 dipping sheep.
quite force of men and teams has
been at work On South Main street
the past week grading from the curb
on each side 90 the center uf the
street cutting down the high places in
each block and ruling up the low
ones
The fair directors have just decided
that Ephralm wins the sanitary drink.
inE fountain offered the city winning
the most awards nt the county fair
The principal discussion nt the
Manti Commercial club meeting last
night came on the question ~ the
sanpcte aud Emery road Taikr were
made by r. NJ Cox OF the forest ser.
vice. County Surveyor Bench aud
Mayor Jacobson. Tho fact was
brought out that the county commits
Hlonctr representative ~ the state
road commits ion aud the ftnto en-
gineer'H office and committee from
the north end oi the valley would
meet at Ephraim today. meet dele.
cation from Emery county on the
summit of Ephraim Canyon. probably
come down Ntuti Canyon and gu
north and inspect the Fairylcw route.
and that Manti had been invited 60
send q committee 90 Join In the In
Ncstlgntion. On motion q. q. Crnw.
ford. a. :. Kerr. Mayor jacobson aud
l., u. Anderson were selected az a
committee.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN UTAH

Provo. Mrs. Rasmussen viii remali,
FOR a week or two receiving meulcal
attention. - A.
John Jolly died at his home in MO,
ropi last Tuesday. tie was the son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jolly.
Mis- Ada Brough Of Spring 'lN
has gor, 10 Clear Creek on an eN-
tended visit with friends.
MIR. and Mrs J. X. Nelson OF Sprlns
CITY have gone 20 storrs to make that
place their home.
wallace X. Petty departed Friday
after having been In this city on a
short business trip.
Mics Veta Erickson. who has been
visiting with relatives and friends IN
this city for the past few days. re-
turned ~ Salt Lake city yesterday To
remain indefinitely
one OF our fail brides. Mrs. q. :.
Jensen. formerly Miss Nova Waldo
mar. was pleasantly surprised Mon
day evening by a crowd Of her girl
friends who presented her with a
towel shower.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15
EPHRAIM

EpuHAtM. oct 9.-Fred Jorgcn-
sen. deputy game wardc planted
seyenty-fVe thousand trout In Twelve
Mile Greek this week and next week
he viii plant sevonty-fivc thousand In
SIX Mile tie will also put out a num-
Der of quail H. willow Greek this fall
Mr. and Mrs Anthem Christensen
aud SON. Eugene. LETT Friday for Salt
Lake city BEFORE returning they viii
also visit their daughter Mrs. u. H.
Cracroft ~ ogden.
The sisters and relatives of Mira
Ras Hanson entertained In honor of
her fifty-first birthday anniversary
last Tuesday. The evening was spent
In music and games
Born. b. Mr. aud Mrs. Charles OF
sen. Thursday u son. 60 Mr. and Mrs
Gildcroy Anderson. Saturday. a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter grcaycs Jr.
left "wednesday Tor California.
Mr. and Mra " o. Rasmussen re-
turned last week from San FranCirco.
Mr. burgess Frandscn ~ Axtell H.
visiting relatives and friends In this
city
Mr. and Mrs. T.. g. Christensen are
in Salt Lake city
Atlss viva Folstor entertained at
luncheon Monday evening
MrE Pearl iNclrun transacted bust
ness IN Mayficld last week.
Born. g. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Niol-
son. sunday daughter.
Mrs. a. y. Nelson h. spending the
week In Salt Lake Cil.
Mrs =. a. lirlt,h spent Friday In
Gunnlaun.
Reports from the Clarion colony.
via miles r1uth 81 GuuniFpn. are to the
effect that the crops were not very
good this season. largely due a. water
conditions supply was not await
able when needed. -Four or five FAM
lilies are expected t. leave the colony
as result Members ~ the colony
were doing we'll until the water failed
them and they were unable a. meet
payments on account OF poor yields.
u h. raid.