davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-12
Ptetter Is
Brooklyn's s
Last Hope
Robinson Expected to Send Big
Jeff 10 Mound Today to
Stop Red Soy if Smith Does
Not #ol.

,r...-- r...
'~'' '.".ihs'n rs expected TO send
1873 Ir' Irif0r 20 the nrng line this
.,frcrrurp u, , ,t..,,.,,to o,,,,, ., -,
,.,.l 3D.. r. 80
...HN '.' ..'I N'' rom I'VE game
N'.' '.'HpI"Ir1p lfeiier went wen
.''' N.'I.''N7 curing me Few
N, I''n'" n~ i"'e' saturday
H. .'-',' ll' y ANYBODY on tho
I.,'... s'l.' seems taphhlt OF pro-
''. h''.''
,. I'I. ii'icf mao hard
h."- 'u'n we majors " wasn't
,..... WI' lh"Nshl hln good
',.. ''"0'' ne nlHEnates VINO
..,..-. l'|'IA OF fi.if'r IN IN"
I,,sr., n,' WIN ne anclent
'..''t NH" passed beyond the big
''' N''' Years aGo
g,,.... '' ,.' I'Ll'I PAT ~" l2lb. Jim
l.,t... ..'" owner OF mo bIANes, got
'...t ',.''" Ll''u IN Grand kapids
.r. f., t.. 'N ,,.rilr' Nho Is pltcn-
'." ,''N' l"pIf ,Iuh. ADVISED
,.,I L,.o,llg ,", MnmalG'r been pitching
h'' 'hI ouEh' i' Ne sense-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-12
Former OaOner of
BraUes Wants TO
Play Boil Again

BOSTON oct i2 Jamns Gaffney.
former owner " the Boston Nationals
cannot stand to nee his old companions
continue 20 play bah while he ls a spec.
mtor only knowing that Charles Eh.
bets has the cheapest baseball club n
either major league no Ia tr,lng TO pur.
chase the Rrooklyn franchise
t1ffnsN aud Ehhots held % conference
on the subject NeHi"rda, and are 10 dis.
,uHa The sale again today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-12

cncr Reports declare that Texas has
oul' ono veteran iu the lineup
Walters, combination end and half
back aud star booter OF the Aggles. Is
with the team and viii likely get I'm the
game. lie lost weeks workout on ac.
count OF spralned ankle Monday and
u'Sdny ne was on the field but did not
scrimmage
In the A and VI squad Griffith Is TAX
iug seven backtcld PLAYERS, four ends.
and eight Inner lnemen. The seven backs
are scott, Briscoe Minor. Hacker FL
mott. tllson and Wheeler; the ends are
Gallagher Harnden, Head and Walters;
ana the lnemeu are Captain Kenny,
lNnehnr,, Gay. Forester. Cramp. Chase,
Newton and Murry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-12
Red Soc Winning By
Smashing 'Cripples'


Bostou is winning the worlds series
y .mushlua helpless uuppl,. ou th"
nose. o. ~. weak. vu,,uur. blind and
staggering cripple which Llrr Gardner
drove his bat INTO iu that second iunlne
yesterday Tor homcun Nhl,h scored
Two runners u front Of INN ana TUNED
defeat into victor, for the Rcd SoN
cripple" iu baseball plInn,c is
groove hall. or 10 those who do not
understand what groove bali rs, %
II bah thrown straight across the
heart of the plate when tho pitcher has
two or more balls uu tho batter and is
IN ihe hole" SO that No would rather
take ih" CheuC, NJ Tine halter sVriiuE
The ball than giving him has" uu Lr'L
"Hit Cripple" Red sos Slogan.
Nncn Rlll 'auigan Nas planning hl.
Noilis series campaign, he IHNu hl. men
Ter y slogan hit tho cripple Som,
managers believe " is foolish 10 swing
y, the bah even though ~ BE- coming
tltalght over and without tr,thluE on
y % long as there g. nm ,Nc'Ilon' op.
rortCuity OF getting n base ou balls car
figan figured mat 'hc lru0klFu pitchers
"crc good enough mIksu'l 40 'ud the
plate when they had io and hot n would
he playing iu'o their hands tu tax"
.rlkcS Wh1 ihcrn was ,hau," 40 nsuout
cripple So hla wcu hnNr been going
after the rruplr.
Gardner Forced to swing
A. FOR Gprdurr~ mr1,'uL ~ that
cripple Yesterday and rohNug BtooR,n.
he had no othsr alternative hui ~ step
into tho hall N1rllrd had iNo strikes
md three balls on hlw llohlitgol WIS
on third and LoNi' ON second and al.
most nny Kind of M, Iull meant q
run when runs Wrrc badly needed The
sixth pitch was q toul auI SO Wnv tho
seventh Then Ruhc rn'tcd ono sautreN
over tho heart of the plate aud clear ~
the ccnterilcld fence Gardner slammed
II
Dodgers Also Take Picks"
Rohinson's men also hay" heon gros.-
'nt NJ the theory ~ hl chol Some
minor league managers would fine 10
PLAYER n he were 10 strike ~ the first
bah pitched holding that tine batter can
afford to take the tllRncc of the first
hall going had as II is supposed 10 be
hard for the pitcher 20 get the range
the first tuc he throws 10 a batter II
was the first bah pitched by Leonard
yesterday that Johnston stepped into and
drove out for thrcc-sack,r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-12
Maglrl Knocks
Out DdUe Smith

MILWAUKEE. Wis. oct r. tspe-
cialD Australian odyices at hand state
that Art Magirl. Oklahoma middlewelght
who went To- Australia recently. knocked
out Dave Smith I'm twelve rounds Mt
Snowy Bakers stadium TN sydney II
was splendid fight an the way un, II the
knockout
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-12
| improvement
ShOaUn When
Pettee w ms
Standing OF tho Teams.

Consistent bowling marked last nights
league matches. Two hundred 10y Adams
was the highest score Of the evening,
hut the 2 i6i total for pcttec aud the H.
Slb for Knight licck were above the Rv-
cragc Pcttoe showed great improve
ment over It's first match by winning
two out OF three from knight Beck
High gross score was made by Adams.
?2I
Tho Sims and CArhart teams wind up
The weeks schedule tonight
Following were last nights scores
rcttcc Schcfficld l6j, Dunlap i1g. Lay
ton i02. Nicholas 500, Robinson SOS: to-
tai 2lii.
knight Reck Straughn ~. Hammer
il6, Sirkosk lj0 Adams 527 Kral 500:
total 1885
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-12
Disease Destroys Mexicsns.

DOUGLAS, AriH,, Oct = An cpi-
demic resembling malaria attended by
a high mortality rate is reported prev
alent in northeastern Sonora A very
high fever accompanies it, The Mex.
leans call 1t "calenturaS' (the feverl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-12
Rain Wlll Not
Prevent Practice

Despite tho drizzling rain, Coach
Schlabach viii have his oklahoma high
school srdsters out for light practice this
afternoon IN preparation for their game
~ Saratoga Friday with the University
~ Oklahoma Freshmen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-12


ana Backs, A|IHnIf Grr.|.
=. t.y., .|| '.r fU|.Nl..
l...,..
NaII'...t
.,r.,,. ,... ,.,. ..,e...r.
."'
rs III. I... 'h''' |I'' uIl''r Mont
..w,I, and I..ld. tt. N.|ftt.Es and a..
,..r amt ,f.t,,,..,, .,a. At
uuh'N p'"r.' moo. .'IH 'NI'''
..' our un I'N" 't''d N''Ntan'N 'I'
.I.,s ." t.,,., t ,.,,.,,,.
.r..r ..' r, ,,',.-
.,T,, ~, s.,,,..
..,.I. , ,......... a
%. ''
.r,.. W. .,'' cha,
,i,'',.,,,,,' I r5.' ,,,
10. ,.i, ~ i i,,,p,,,,,,.,i
.r d., , i,r. nan
pg.., ,o, ' r',,l, ,,"'I.
D., .. 900 l. In
U. ,,.,,I. ..l ..,,,. ,,,.,, ,. a.,
,''. w. NN'. '' "'''' '''" '" Wv
'''' arc ."7,I TOD ''.
Shlfts Made In Line.
There was o little srift however IN
the men who lined IN out ur o., east
iI''d io run signals Carl Clarke. hus-
N' ltd hI'h some SCRUB 'Np'l'n'r. tS
passing iN" toll from center sam Mont.
s"m'rN and wills Hoi' ran a' guards.
Io'h'I' ana Tyler ri tackles. Mont Iuhu
son AT quarter aud Nllmoth NJ 'ull
u, VI" y be- ,n,' ls lh" lineup lhh, "l.l s'aJ'
in,' a., y, ,'u," f'p., ,'}uI"aS N'U.' Nc
utn ,,ui r, "N,' ~ H., ,,,,, ,,n..,1,,,, ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-12

Games needed TO win series Boston
one Brooklyn three.
Probable pitchers today Boston, Shore;
Brooklyn, Smith,
Probable attendance as 900.
Probable Receipts; 500, 900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-12

Unpaid telephone bills Tor the month
of October ape past due. II not paid hy
) p. m ut the 18th service will he dis
continued Pioneer Tel & Tel. Co.
ADV,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-12
Worlds Series
Figures

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-03
MONEY FROM UNITED STATES FUEL
BOND SALES GOING INTO LEADVILLE

LEADNiiLE. colo. Fob. 27.-tn-
side Information. believed a. bc In
possession ~ some Of the largest un-
auciai Interests IN America closely ni-
lied with the banking hous, of J. q.
Morgan A Co. that one or more ct
the European governments viii ~ IN
u himetnliiC monetary basis before the
end or nt the clos" OF the war. b.
credited with being responsible fur
unusual activity In al" i.cadyiilo min
iuE district and other silver and lead
camps In Colorado,
The United States Smelling Bcfin-
lng and Mining company. which IL
go rcd rur fsS.u0o. 1a" hns lust
sold an issue Of $4,000. 600 tcn.ycnr
gold notes to the nostun. Mass. hank
ing house OF Ice iIiRginson a CO..
and Denver people who have been In
touch with the company express the
opinion that u large percentage ~
this money h. To- 81 into Lendyiilc for
the development ~ Old mines IN rnn-
junction with the unwatcflng NJ Fryer
iiill basin.
g. W. Van Law 1T uoston. Vie,
president of the United states smell
AANkH Ah'AANAAk NNN MAANNAk NNNNAlhNNN
made quiet visit a. Denver last week
and was In conference with several
local people. This company IL hes
hind the project Of unwatrrinR Fryer
IAN basin. u n said Co have obtained
leases on large number Of old work
ingH abandoned ON account 81 the low
price of silver. and n getting ready O.
operate them ~ soon as the water ID
pumped out at the mines
Enormous quantities 81 machinery
have already been bought and a rail-
road official who has been keeping
tab on the plans says that at least
100000 or t3.oOO.000 viii be eX-
pended We do not know Just what
IL behind the activity Of these inter
eatH, hut We are ~ the opinion that
they have Information 10 the effect
that silver viii be- used along with
gold az q monetary standard after
the war" said this official. "if that
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-03
HOUTl TAKES INTEREST
United states fucI Attorney Interest.
81 " Fortuna.

The early development uf now
mineral territory "a half mile north
westerly from the United States Smell
ting, Refining ANA Mining cumpany'H
shaft at Fortuna IN Insured by the
practical contamination of deaf u,
which -. -. lioutz. well known at
turney of Salt Lake city has pur-
chased three thousand dollar inter
so In the Helen and the Dcyii. two
mining claims lying north ~ the Mas
nulihs, says licaVcr Guys Press Of
last Friday, The former owners. Zeb-
ulun 0illics. Stanley Puffer and
Thomas ncnnett. residents of Beaver
county. viii retain substantial inter
csts The sum Go be- paid by Houtz.
IL h. understood, H. all "a go into de-
yrlopment work and an early sya-
trmatic exploitation of the property
b. promised,
After visiting Fortuna and going
over the property few days ago.
iluutz agreed on the terms asked by
the owners The ground covers a
mammoth ledge that leaped into
prominence several months ago. when
an assay showed an average of ta.Ga
across twelve feet Of vein matter The
proposed development win be- made
near the point where these values oc-
eur,
The Magnolia. which adioins this
territory on the south. aud the iiea-
yer Goldzone, which lies east Of H.
have already disclosed promising
gold ana silver values On and near
the surface
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-03

BE- true. IL means Nat silver will ~ a.
eighty or ninety cents un ounce AMI
that mining In Colorado viii receive
AN unprecedented Impetus"
This official emphasized hts state
mcnt that 10 was not positively known
that the restoration uf silver Co "a BIZ
metallic monetary husiH was behind
the movement hut that everything
pointed tu a. Ice liiggiuHnu A CO..
the Boston concern which D. closely
allied With the smelling g..-s
which bought IT, nr"t valley '"al
considered the iiunr time of the Seq
Morgan a 60. .ixt..u y.nru pro.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-03
Demonstration TrnIn Going OUT.

The Agricultural college 81 ttnh
at Logan cooperating with the Hgri-
cultural cullcR" uf Nevada and Calf
fornin. ~ o. send out demonstration
train In April There are 60 bee thir-
teen cars in all with excellent suuip-
ment for demonstration purpoes Il
will be- electrically lighted and Will
contain other electrical equipment II
viii start In Utah, April 5th. nnd end
itr journey In California, April sAth.
There viii be- ear Tor live stock one
FOR irrigation and crops one tourist
sleeper. one dining car, one business.
one Tor home economies, EiN freight
ears and one unusual feature ut a car
for remarkable wool exhibit
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-03
Wool sale. NJ ogden.

Friday last through the efforts ~
r. y. Ryan, president OF the Security
state bank of that city about four
hundred thousand pounds 81 wool
were sold st. Louis, Mo, firm, The
sheepmen Interested IN the deal are
r. u, Wright. y. A. Jones, !, NJ, Mont
gomery g. 4. Krmptnn, Oscar Rose,
william Jardlne. Toy badger Hat
mer Bros. Roy pugsl"N Philip oHtnil'
Pierre Ostail. Amasa Callahan, Frank
Carter H. w Carter and J, NJ, Car
ter, all sheepmen OF the kelton dis.
rlct. The price paid for the wool
was from twenty-five o. twrniN-siN
cents pound,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-03
rl,n rhnnsnnh CoYotes.

Five thousand coyotes, of which a
small number were known 10 he ra-
bid. have been trapped during the
last three months In Nevada accord
ing 10 J. r, Dorman, Inspector IN
charge Of the dairy division OF tho
bureau OF animal industry In Utah
ana who has recently been In that
state on a speaking trip, He reports
that twenty-four cases of rabies were
known and bites from that number
OF animals. including some dogs had
been successfully tresred AZ the state
university.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-03
sanpctc Wool Cllp. sold.

r. J. uldroyd, representing iips-
ton. Mass. wool house. wac in Mt
Pleasant last week and purchased
thirty-twu thousand pounds OF ryrrya
az twcnty-fuur cents. The SELLERS urr
George Madison. John *. Muds'n and
J. -. Mpyrirk DldruHd also took
over rny-twp thousand pounds 90
FairyicW belonging CO. John r. Audrr-
aon and Archie Anderson ut around
the same figure. This BE- the highest
price ever paid Tor wool nt Mt Pleas
ant. 10 Be- stated.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-03
HAS COAL AND SHEEP
ogden Man Looking After His Inter
c.ts Ia Eastern Utah.

W. l. Nortpn, former chief uf police
al ogden, was In Price few DAYS ago
aud from here went Ia the Stnrrs See
ton Of Carbon county a. look over
the coal land holdings whereabouts of
himself ana others az the Junction
city lie doubted whether any de-
yelopment OF the coal Interests men
toned viii bee made this year. Such
however had been the intention. hut
now that himself and associates are
on deal for the property-some thir-
teen hundred acres-with California
capitalists, their plans are not as yet
settled, Norton stopped of at Price
on his way home from Grand county,
where he went 90 look over a large
band OF sheep. Ogdens Standard Of
last Saturday quotes the gentleman
thus.
''The winter between the Green and
the Grand rivers. south rom Green
River city, has been very severe, snow
falling deeper than In many years.
The country h undeveloped ana n
used almost wholly Tor grazing pur-
poses. but stock have Jared badly.
There will he quite heavy losses IN all
kinds of stock. The snow was so deep
at one time that live stock could not
get anything to eat on the range,
and II was almost impossible for the
ranchers 60 get 10 the herds with feed.
Horses, cattle and sheep are very
thin. Many animals have died OF
starvation and exposure"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-03


''. I'Nl.I |rh. 2t.-Work ON
... ..'.-h' '"n'"n road under tho
'. lN. forest service VIII Dee
I., .. l' "''n'~'aN aitcr de-
weeks caused hy the
''.' county charles y. Calvert.
'lhmynt engineer viii arrive
'"-' 'l tn' week Geo continue the
s''', ing and he win De fol-
lh" actual road builders
'''.'N'I Nl'Nman has been busy
"'''-.'iIins the tools and camp
and vil have everything in raedi.
moss i1 begin on "Wednesday.
t"us MOST substantial citizens. passed
HHu. last Friday ut his home. and
Nun'rU ..r.i.ea u,ro held Zoo the ward
bouts. Goo dHt following Tho nail of
GLOOM wH. 1E,iu east over the town
ihs week. when W. o. Mathio. another
r.sr.. f.d tUr.ugt..,,, ,t.. .,,.b,.t,, -
fy .Usa..I o.. 49,. .f,,t t...,...,,t
hail bn,e.., 49, ,,., ."',' 81, ~ o'.N $50
,my t.,m ,,J ,b. ri.,.i,,5 n,in, ...,
~. '''u,ml Il''r last night resulted
"l lhiti'-IiNe Y" sixteen ~
'h' a'''' my lh'"r There was q
poor attendance
r,. ,.., .
..,'..'i " u, h'5"'' "l we ",.'i .l,
with nn excellent patriotic program
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-03
A RECEPTION FR0CK.

For the matron Is this graceful gown
developed In black satin, with charm
Ing Overdrape Of ehantilly lace. The
skirt Is cut rather short In front, exer-
cisIng the freedom OF skirt hens on
party frocks. while the train, instead
OF sprlnging casually from almost any
point In the back. IL harmonious de
Iri0pment OF the skirt drapery itself.
Black jet gives the girdle and shoulder
banding. II Is almost unnecessary to
add that this beautiful frock was de-
sigHed by Nine. CallvE
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-03

DOUGLAS. Wyo, Feb. 27.--Louis
u. Bercu of this place, representing a
Chicago hide, fur and wool company
has taken contract for an Eastern
firm, understood "a represent a Euro
pean belligerent, for five hundred
thousand sheep pelts and two hun
dred beef hides. The contract IS said
10 be the largest of its character ever
placed In the United States.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-03

CASPER. Wyo, Feb. 2i,-The
highest price ever paid for breeding
ewes In Central Wyoming. 5000 per
head. yesterday was paid Ia Mike Ma
honey Tor three thousand head, the
deal involving S2TljO, Mahoney "a
few minutes earlier had bought the
herd for nine dollars per head,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-03
Oregon Wool selling.

PENDLETON. ore, Feb. 2s.-
Threc-auartcrs Of "a million pounds of
wool. said to Doe the largest clip owned
By single sheepman. In the United
States. has been contracted for sale u
was announced today hy u. ~ stan
field a. q Hartford, Conn, houfe. tn"
clip comprises both fine and coarse
wool The price on the fine b. said
10 he approximately twenty cents "a
pound aud on the coarse approNim-
ately twenty-siN cents,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-03
.rrcnIc NGNINsr COLDS.

'be nearest thing to a specific
iuat colds be- o. sleeping porch or
n bedroom and % cold sponge bath
b. morning when you first get up.
BOZ then fuu will occasionally take
BIO .pauliy when colds are cpl
sIr. lnd when sou de- you will find
.mH.r.Hus Cuugh Remedy q great
! in enabling sou to get rid 81 II.
DO uHuiuBblc cyerywhorc.-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-03

h''N duN uau merry time OF IT, IneN
had four horses on an empty wagon
and still had to circle up 60 within
six miles OF Sunnyside to get here.
There was a couple Of feet Of crusted
snow ON the Green River and Castle
Dale road making that route inn
passablc.
The Washington BAY entertain
ments hy the schools at OrangeviIie
were grand successes. The program
was very appropriate and the chill
dreu were well up In their parts. The
hall Yves crowded to Overlooking and
standing rooin was at q premium.
Mr. Mary Grcgcrsou entertained %
number off lady friends at her home
last Wednesday
Hay is at e. premium just now az
praug,tilIo and those who "mndc
haN last summer instead uf seed are
the lucky ones and their cattle feel
the effects oft the fpyt Ight HAY U.s.
iift'.r dollars and butter twenty
cents
Chris ply i,ft Tu,sjl, for oak
vile lH. where hc win Join hts wife
VIII" De- visiting with her parents there.
Dr j NJ Graham returned Thurs.
day from Cincinnati a.. where he ace
romulniad Mrs Graham. who was
called tu tho deathbcd ur her father.
J. MHrshal Uatkci,. OF that rit,. Mat.
tors connected with the settlement of
the estate detained him longer than
w1s expected. Mrs Graham and the
babies viii return boo four or five
weeks
Word comes oft tho arrival of a
fine H'N at the homo of Mr. and Mrs
Alma Anderson 8t Price the fur,rart
.of th, week.
Peter T. Akoiuud. now located on
the reservation. spent "a Few DAYS in
the county this week On business.
M.s iupil" CovIcy OF cleveland
and Emery white of Storra were mar.
.rird recently at Castle Dale. They
expect 60 make their home at storrs
Bntu G" Mt and Mrs Bernard Cox
"f orHngovillc baby gir' ON the goth.
Mr. sophus Jensen d. visiting at
NN' NNll' Ni Nfl SON. liNFNIN Jensen
She o. accompanied hy Mrs Munsun.
moth'' "f Mrs Harold Jensen
First it WAS SNOW that proved Co be-
the undbinR of automobile traffic.
aud SOW 10 BE- mud. forcing the mail
To- depend on loyal borrcflcsh Co make
u through
General Superintendent garvoy of
the M"hrllud mines was In town last
"wednesday ilo reports the camp ns
having had an excellent run of work
the past w'Ys. Sol. .4. ..,t,iR'., te..
Gently has u been necessary a. lny off
men
An uudravor s being made 'u ur-
gauizr $50 educational club nt Glove
land \ few meetings have already
been held which have proven Vury
entertaining. Those taking charge OF
IA, work cordially invite ail=both
Old aud Young Join them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-03
HAPPENINGS OVER
IN EMERY COUNTY
tNo'I =. DODGE. HUNTINGTON
PIONEER. PASSES.

Work On straight Canyon Road Tn.
''r Direction or the Forrest service
q" "" Resumed This wcck-Cominp
'nd Going Of People of several
I""n.-icr~onal and Soforth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-03
CATTLE AND HOGS;
SHEEP AND WOOL


herds. and that the increase win more
than pas th" cost uf the few weeks of
feeding
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-03
[lalI'| F ||EI7 ais!!!I!ss
80! sNI1 ]! J, l!;,!!!,|l
TIME CARD
EFFECTIVE DECEMBER l2 1918.

Chicago
Coast
and
M.
Francisco Chicago Mail
Chicago Francisco Carries Mail
pm
$3.50
Colorado Utah Express Mail
sCOFIELD BRANCH
a.
Train No Sconed Branch No 652
MARYsvALE BRANCH.
l5ll Riohfed 1858
sUNNYsIDE
1873 From sunnyside for Helper, Mixed S m
sunnyside Sundays
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-03

noon and had a merry time Of II. They
had four horses on an empty wagon
and still had to circle up 60 within
six miles Of Sunnyside to get here
There was couple OF feet Of crusted
snow ON the Green River and Castle
Dale road. making that route inn
nassnMIn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-03

The Washington bay entertain
ments 10y the schools at OrangeviIle
were grand successes. The program
was very appropriate and the chill
dreu were well up In their parts. The
hall YVES crowded to Overlooking and
standing room was at "a premium.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-03

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar, Tel I52.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-03

Mr. Mary Grogcrson entertained q
numHcr off lady friends az her home
last Wednesday.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-03
SOUTHERN UTAH AND CASTLE NALLI

No. IS Stops only Helper Soldier Thistle Provo and Salt Lake
II No Is Late No the Valley WIN BE Held for Connection
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-03

pclhrrt Peterson and irwin pny ar
rived from Moab last Monday after
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-03

Hay is at premium just now at
'rauE'til'r and those who made
nay Hst summer instead uf seed are
the lucky ones and their cattle feel
the effects of the foresight HAY Is
iift'.r dollars and butter twenty
cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-27
Seat Sale Will
Begin Thursday

At the Tacoma theater tomor-
row morning, seats will be placed
on sale for the engagement of "A
World of Pleasure" which shows
Friday night for the formal open
ing of the seslen.
The play will come here direct
from long runs at the New York
Winter Garden and Palace Music
Hall, Chicago, and when the great
musical extravaganza arrives it
will have the original cast of over
100 people, which played in those
cities. The book of lyrics of the
show are by Harold Atteridge. the
music by Sigmund Romberg.
Heading the cast are such well
known people as William Norris,
Conroy and LIE Marie, Collins and
Hart, Margaret Edwards, Franklin
Bate, Mcmahon, Diamond and
Chaplow, Wanda Lyon and Rosie
Quinn.