davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
M|LKMAN USED
FOR ALARM CLOCK
Some of the Troubles of Those
Who Sell Lacteal Fluid to
New York.

| New York, Dec. i7-TrouhlcS OF tho
milkmsn were described before Tho Wicks
| legislative investigating committee hero
! to-day by Lotion Horton. president of one
of tho largest distributing companies in
this city. He complained that:
MANY persons use milk drivers as
| alarms clocks.
Zinc fashionable people who rcnt
swell apartments here in the winter and
leave for Florida in the aprinG, also
leave their milk bills behind.
~ milk driver climbs on an avcra 60
G2i flights of stairs day and twice a
week this is doubled because Of the bills
he has to deliver
"No man can climb that number Of
stairs and last more than three wears"
referring to the "finc. fashionable pco-
pie who go away without paying their
milk bills. Mr.. Horton said it was often
necessary to follow them to tho country
and dun" thcm
"l tell my boys" he added. TO follow
thcm to the grave"
The Sheffield Farms-Slaw son- Decker
company, of which Mr.. Horton ia the
head, had a surplus OF 10000 last year.
but this was not considered salts
factory" the witness said. OF tho amount
Mr.. Horton stated. s2oo On went to dc
probation on buildings, Slon,mn tu salaries.
slN.ooo for dividends, and the romaiuin:
S3so0"o to capital stock His company
sells 10000 quarts Of milk 4 day, he
added.
Asked why he had not explained to
the committee tho difference in the cost
Of milk to his concern in summer and
winter. and why the consumer WAS not
given tho benefit Thereof, Mr. Horton OK
claimed:
"Oh, I'm tired Of explaining why
liVp'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
EEEs Quoted by Some Dealers rs GO
en- Ccots---Othcrs nt Doc.

Wednesday. Dec. 49, 1916.
Legs are slowly creeping down, and
yesterday were quoted at 90 cents. one
or TWO dealers, however, quoted them at
o' cents Cold storage eggs are 20 and As
GEMS ms week, as against IS and 10 of
last week. The wholesale price Of fresh
cSSS T. ~ cents, which is hve cents lower
than a week ago.
INC wholesale price of potatoes is quoted
TINS week as 81 50
III III" ieiah hSh aud sea foods lists,
oysters on the shell are y cents per dozen
ana oysters by the quart 50. 30 and 60
''H'S' Smcit are q cents.
y" changes are noted in the fruit
prices Navel oranges are added this
Wrck' being priced at y to 80 cents.
mere are one or two drops in the grain
list,
Hay has sold for prices varying from
3l2 TO tl5
ne Iollo"lnS Prices arc quoted for the
rec Ffess by g. 4, Barber and L. T..
IerMnS' Erocers, K. T. Howard meat
dealer the Burlington Fish company, the
bIrhnSion Fruit company, and the A, D
tcdse feeG company:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
Mrs. Euscb8 L. Provost.

a prayer service for Mrs. Euscba F.
Provost widow IF Alfred Provost. whose
death occurred Monday morning. was held
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Prank
Casavant, of y BATTERY place. The Rev.
5. Brakcr officiatcd. The body vas
taken to Montgomery, where funeral scrv-
ices Wcrc held at tho Methodist Church.
Mrs. Provost who was 70 years Of age,
died of heart trouble The death of her
husband occurred less than a wear ago,
and for the past six month Mrs Provost
had made her home with her dauSh-
Tor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
RETAIL GRAINS
WORSE THAN THAT.
Head Of Church Street

man to the superintendent of the street
car line. ito get Justice; justice, sir. Yes
terday as my wife was getting off one of
your cars the conductor stepped on her
dress and tore "A yard of frilling off the
skirt" The superintendent remained
cool. well, sir" he said, II don't know
that we are to blame for that What
do you expect us to do? Get her new
Dress" mo si' do not intend to let
you off SO easil. as that" the other man
replied gruffly. He brandished in his
right hand Il small piece of silk. What
propose to have YOU do" he said, lis
tn match this silk. New y rk Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
Timothy II. Alden.

Timothy H. Alden, for many wears a
resident Of Brandon, but who for the
past two years had made his home with
his cousin, Il. II. Alden OF IA Loomis
street, died there Saturday morning. Mr.
Alden. who was 50 years old, had nu
immediate family his wife having died
two years a.o Funeral services were
held Monday morning at Mr.. Alden's late
homo, and the body WAS taken TO
Brandon. whore services we're held and
burial made in tho Fine FIiil cemetery
IT ~. "a o'rloC,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14

Mrs Louis BarEer died at her home IS
Bright street. early Saturday morning
after a lingering illness
Mrs. Barser. who was in her i6th year
is survived by her husband, Louis Bargcr
city hackmau. and by a large family
The body was taken on the 4:40 p. m.
train I" St Adams. Mrs Bargcr's old
home, where tho funeral was held Mon
day morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
SpOT COTTON AND VrTikr>.

Ncw To:k Ucc g..
Sr'f cotton quiet Aldd,a- uni.uds
SIS. saleS 500 bales
Cotton futures closed. pe.. <lGqlS15;
Jan SlS.05 &c; March ;-S.a-G-t. Nay
SlS.5TW5i; Jsly slS.5tI55.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
TRIP up SALT RIVER"
Disappointed Candidates Go to
Political Oblivion on It's Course.
Many Great Americans HIVE Made
Mythical Jouracy--ActuaIiy lis
Such n stream in HiU Coun-
try of Kentucky.

Fancy has associated defeat with trir.
, Ages ago Charon forricd the dead to
Iiades over the mystic StyN by prolonged
and terrible stages. To-day political dcs-
tiny carries them to Oblivion up salt
river and by the quickest Kind Of route.
since tho carly days Of the republic
each of the great parties, as well AS
many notable men, has boon sent on
the latter journey at one time or another.
Recognize, If We Will, that both of these
personally conducted tours are products
OF the Imagination, We yet should realize
that there actually is a salt river which
bo,h inspired the modern idea, and. in
turn. has become inmortalizcd by reason
of it.
No one could ever explain why this
small hut attractive stream should bo
associated with failure of any sort. Ris-
ing in the hill country Of Kentucky. it
flows over an unprctcntjous course, emp
tying into the Ohio about - miles he
low. It's banks. however, are fringcd
with a luxurious and picturesque timber
growth while not far away from them
is the birthplace Of Abraham Lincoln
Then, too, the beginnings Of American
commerce found important place there
For in those Yer" primitive times prod
ucc for tho markets of the lower Ohio
and Mississippi were loaded on huge flat
boats tied to convenient landings all along
those greater streams and started thence
on their way 10 ;he Souh.
Be all that as u may, this dimlnutiVe
waterway for many "a wear has been inn
portant solely as a scenic background for
disappointed nolitica! aspirations, partcd-
larly presidential And as such it. sug-
cests through tho log books OF memory
a legion of magic names which have taxi
on unwilling part In the metaphoric wan
derincs uron its bosom
First and foremost comes that moral
and intellectual anomaly. Aaron Burr.
1t was in IS,p that the presidential cleo
ton first dcvolvcd upon the House Of
REPRESENTATIVES,. in that jefferson and
Burr. rival candidates for the chair Of
federal executive. had received a tic vote.
There was 2 long and exciting contest
which resulted i'm tho former being SGT
in first place, whilc the latter became
yico-prcsidcnt. Burr WAS thcn but 10. and
he lived for three decades and a half
longer: but defeat had planted the poison
of hate in this sinS'Narlv gifted though
morally Giraffe man. and during this
anan he vas an lshmaclitc among his
fellows. Rcaton as an asUraut for tho
eovcrn1r.hip Of Nov York through tho
agency of Alexander Hamilton, there
followed the celebrated and me-
lancholv duel Later on came
the alleged conspiracy with F,on-
rerhassett for the creation If Il
great southwestern cu9irc within the
United States borders, and his consc-
uucnt trial on tho charge of treason. or
This he was acquitted. bat the end found
the former .1ce-nrcsidcrt an1 omurr'
lawyer III tu. ..st etnlc. of poverty ana
dependent upon friend for ordinary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
VERMONT MORGANS.
CWrtten for the Free Press by Daniel l.
C'adY)

(Written for the Free Press by Daniel l..
CadyD
] NOTICE in my car, when nearing
a road that tips up tow ard the sky,
The chauffeur opens up his gearing
And spurts like thunder on the high:
It's quite thrilling onenc-fca,urc.
Although I'm half-diaposod to swear
It's copied from that nervy creature.
An up-and-coming Morgan marc.
Few petrol characters are giving
Tho "go-by" to tho Morgan blood,
Nor is tho yoke of oxen living
That's tcWed Morgan through the
mud
In summers heat or winters rEor,
The Morgan squirt" is always there
80 hors"flesh cuts finer figure,
tN Craclic than a Morgan mare,
Most any man and every woman
VIII tell YOU bout a Morgan's eye.
It's 80 cnlit with life, SO human.
Tho Morgan strain" should mount,
not die.
our felix's should rise from Jay to rownal.
From Burke to Rr.dport-
And take hand. like Chaunccy Brown
ell.
To save the Morgan horse and mare.
A bit Of far-on Arab splcndor
Still shows upon her daprlcd tanks;
I'm pretty sure tho witch Of Endor
Bcstrodo a Morgan on her FRANKS:
But long upon our hillsidcs thriving,
Shc'S ike the folks our hiIlsidcs hear
she's hard as nails tor work or driving.
The proud. Green Mountain Morgan
mare.
She doesn't need feed Of clover
Each time she straightens out To draw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14

defeat which in SO many instances have
been dishcartcnng at best, and deadly
at worst, to Salt River tourISts.-PLblic
Ledger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
QtOIA1IoNs On Ill TlEE
BOSTON. De- IS.

Boston, Dee. Is,
To-daN's Chamber Of Commerce qlota-
tons. the price Of commission merchants
To dealers. follow;
CRY frsta S6Hi7c creamery teD lCS 55c !.
ladies Sic; renovated huttcr 5ii r. tor. 90
creamery SIC; storage creamci- tr-tF 80 ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-06

p'r Ga" scents Nr law la some ,tl,s
ordinances proyidul q p|rohibittc
License fee fpr such agents were pass
3D. old law were scanned 'o asccr-
llIu Il some means could %, found to
stay the migration These efforts re-
suited loo slIght choc6. but 100 the main
tuc movement has continued ON a
large SCALE,
Tho ncgruD- were drought i'm from
the country aud small towns Ia on
~c'ntiu''nn points and iu many Inc
stance, .hlppci north u tralnlv4i
.uis After several hundred had bcen
collected At MONTGOMERY Alabama
something went amiss with the agents
plans and the ucgrors were left With
out money ana away from home. 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-06

AIuVua urer. vI h.h Wage aud
.,a.y Nurt mad, b., labor apeut- IN
1ll parts of the south appear 20 have
met with q gencral response from ne.
rruos "a lIi sections N,r.od reason
have noou advanced ror the apparent
Willingness 81 seq many .ogru,- o.
i,ty, th'.r homes
\ scrlou sh.r.lrr uf labor boo 't,
cotton ncids next spring aud summer
is feared il the exodus continue
When tho movement began s'ygr 4
month. a.r 3 WAS n.f ..rN,I -t'
ud-l, hu' when labor s'ut- were -.e-
ccssful an introducing thousands of
uogrucs "a rp north tp work. employ
cr4 of labor In the south became
alarmed. Efforts were riado Go ham
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-06
Shop by Mail II
Convenient

\ letter from The New York Sh.7
building company sad the capacity
of that plant was 700 much taken 1p
With commercial work ANA ut't
building already awarded 10 a. to per
INIT u - compete 'or a battle cru ,,r
az THIS time although II was hoped
proposals could Dt submitted for th-
l'IN program
Department ofnc ais took ,hc alr
under semen so drtgru ..
Uh,'nsr th"' comply w.'h tho laW
.s probable mat each bidder wI
HNHrdcd one ship
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-06
THE HAND BAG
EVERY WOMAN $ SANTA CLAUS

Ih. bag section Oh, now carrying 'r maximum stocks ot the winter.
comprising every new style bon Velvet, More and Leather Novelties
Superb Collection, soc up to $500
Wonderfully pleasing are the new Velour Bags hand embroidered in steel OF
colored beads; suitable or any dress occason
Decidedly effective and move ne the Snk Bags with tops and draw cord
handles
- Extremely smart the crushed leather One niece Bag
Artistic lin both design and cobtng the Bags of Cordova leather with their soft
brown and green shadinRS
Practical indeed the Seals Shopping Bag with its roomy pockets
- ExceedinsIy beautiful The Envelope Bag OF vachette or pin sea with their gay
color Innings
Other delightful Bag Novelties toe numerous to mention
BAG SECTION FIRST FLOOR
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
PRICE OF MyTON
THE ONLY ROUTE
AUTOMOBILES LINE ~ ~ rRoC-
EsS on INCoRpOR NTioN.
object uf the CompanS T. to Trans
port Freight, Passenger nnd W.
prrs~ to Various Uintah Iinsin
polnis-Thc business Men OF both
Place Are Very Enthusiastic.

Tn. Price 10 Myton Auto Line. In
corporated. H. IN process ~ organiza-
tton. The capitalization H. Co be
twenty-five thousand dollars and im-
m.diatcy fifteen thousand dollars Of
this will be placed upon the market
SAYS the Myton Free Press of last
FRIDAY. The object of the company
A. To- transport freight. passenger. cX-
pr.ss aud mail from Price To- Myton
and then t. various tintah llnHin
points Mytun business men met
with Price business men at Price on
Friday aud went over the matter "i
nm automobile transportation COM
pan, with the result that q commit
tee uf four from Mston aud IKE
number from Price met later ana
formed plans Tor the perfection "t the
organization.
Price business men are juH, aH en-
thusiaHtic over the proposition hH are
thu M,tJn business men. Az 81 ~
see the great benefits o. ." derived
I Not only viii this De- true. but th"t'
/ will be money In A. II u believe,
that ruliy 90 per cent 1T the paHHen
I gur traffic viii como this way nH r""i
no the line II established. The Prir,
road not having been Travelled mucl
during the winter n naturally quit
rough In places There ar" lhrg
rocks which fell during the wintc
from sides 81 canyons. These rock
ar. being removed. To-day n goo
roads day between Myton and Pric
and before tomorrow morning ther
rough places. rocks and high center
, viii no longer be- IN evidence,
The Price a. Myton road has bee
, dry since the first 81 April aud nu
. merous automobiles have made IN
run. a.venty-eight miles, In srNe
hours one man made the run IN NJ
hours. The road h lined from 10
; end Go the other with freight team
Hundreds nf tons are coming ANA ~
}, ing every week. Travellers who al
+ perfectly familiar with all rout
j. leading into into the uintah Basin
a not hesitate Ia say that the fficc
a Myton route H. the most feasible III
II highest altitude. which IN IN what
" known a. the Park. h 1850 feet ~
'c Cotton summit altitude Ia asao fr'
II or two thousand feet higher than 4
H. soldier tPark summit difirrrn
" OF two thousand feet h hig diff'
be- encc. To-day the Park h dry, colt
~. summit b. covered with mud, slu
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
SHEEP INSPECTORS POWERS
Ma, Take Charge ct Injected Animals
On Orcn I,angc-.

In mtthcrau,r ut the United states
government campaign Tor the cNtcr-
minatiun Ut scabir- among sheep. the
department ct agriculture. IN - re-
cent decision. has given federal sheep
inspectors enlarged powers according
to an announcement made saturday
by pr. y. y. Murray. In charge Of the
salt Lake city office Of the bureau of
animal industry.
Heretofore. sheep inspectors have
had Jurisdiction only over infected
sheer about 20 be placed on national
forest reserves or animals about to he
transferred from one state tu another.
Under the new regulations they may
take charge OF infected sheep found
on the open range or on public high
/ ways.
Several deaths among sheep In Salt
Lake Valley aH result uf grease
wood poisoning have been reported
this spring e. Dr SiurraN Deaths
| from this source arr more numerous
than supposed by most shcepmcn.' he
SAYS ''Thc only possible way a. pre-
vent deaths of this Kind h. 4" Keel
sheep away from plants Ut the grease
4 wood variety"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
ENcI.Isu LEAD ~ CTAn
NNTInNLIZNTION ron ipia

naturalization statistics Tor 1919
,,mpiled under the direction of H. T.
Ilsinrs state commissioner ~ imml-
.gr,tlnn. labor and statistics, show
maj IA total 1T four hundred men ana
.,y,,n,n Ina Ttnh were made citizens "i
an. United states during the year
which has passed, Specifically thrr.,
hundred and ninrty-on" men an"
MIN, women we're naturalizod, A. com
pnr.d with three hundred aud tlfy'
s.y.n naturaIizations. ~ which thte'
hundred and nfty-three were males
In isli. -.
The English led with a total issu'
ana, Of eighty final certificates io'
mon and three Tor women, the Ger
mans were second, scoring iliN-"h'
certificates Tor men and three u"
women. swccdcs were issued forty
six naturalization certificates Tor men
oth.r figures are Greece, ~ men
/ p.nmark. "a men; Austrin-itunsar
"a mon. Holland, 20 men ana 81,
,,,man. Italy. 90 men, Russia z
mon. FINLAND. ~ men; ireland
men. switzerland, . mem Scotland
men: belgium man; France
man. Norway men; Pacific Islam"
a man: syrian, man Tnlh'H'
men. Welsh. men, and others
men.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
Miners GET INCREASE
thh copper Company announces
Ndditiun to- Daily Pay.

THE Utah Copper company last Fri
day announced that IL had granted
another increase to the miners and
and ais" Co the vorkmcn NJ the mills
Ht Arthur and Magma other mines
,n tho bingham district will post no.
u,.- of Bn increase ~ twenty-five
GENTS q day
At the mine. OF the Utah copper
company sll day labor which has
heretofore been paid more than sass
dBy will receive an increase ot
twenty-five cents day and an labor
which has received sass " less will
g,t au increase of twenty cents. At the
mills 40 Arthur and Magma Az COM
mon labor working eight hours a day
will get an advance uf fifteen cents a
dlN aud all labor working mine hours
au advance uf twenty cents. NJ
skilled labor at the mills will receive
an advance nf twenty-five cents
Mur, than thirty-fivc hundred men
are affected o., the increase and about
sixteen hundred men viii bU affected
az tn, other mines IN the bingham
. district The increase IN the payroll
VIII amount Co about tW'ntN-thFt'
thousand dollars monthly and the In
crease in the payroll In the bingham
district including the Utah Copper
will De- more than Sa7. 500 u month.
This h. the third increase IN wage
the Utah Copper and the other Bing
ham mines have granted since Aug
Just 4. 1915. ON that date an incrcas
similar was posted and again ON Jan
uary I. 1919. the mining cnmpanle
raised wages voluntarily
Tn, present increase will be In II
feet ~ long as the monthly aNcrag
price ~ copper h twenty-five cents
pound. New York quotation. Frida
the company had no adViccs regard
ing the Increase In wages. hut durin
the afternoon long distance tcl'
phone talk with the New YORK 81
ficcs resulted iu notice 81 the "
. crease.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
LARGER ENHIBIT OF oltE ..,.
AND coal MINES WANTED

Urging that the chamber ~ COM
m,rce should have a better ana lAfs-
or exhibit OF metal and coal mines "i
Irtah. the directors have addressed "a
letter 10 mining companies ASKING
mat steps be taken 60 furnish a com p
plete mining exhibit owners OF met
M mines viii be- asked 10 contrlhn',
a number OF specimens Of ores ana
also 10 contribute ores Of diiIerrh'
yalues The coal mining companlr.
ain h. invited 10 display blocks "l
conf and. In addition, miniatur" Goa
mine with electric machinery
A campaign To have all OF inc H.
dustries OF the state represented ~
Inc Irtah chamber Of commerce WI
| ne aiArteh June LIST
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
PROMINENT MAN SlUG(ED
I,ol~rt Mrngic-. ~. of Winter Quar-.
ter. Meets With Adventure.

Robert M.ngivs. ~. 1T Winter
OuRrtrrs was in Salt Lake City about
fifteen dayr ngu IN ATTENDING" upon
a meeting uf the grand lodge ~ odd
T.iluvs ana while there he met Win
nn adventure that sent him home
with "a pair cot black eyes aud lad
,ut iu his forehead while taking q
walk with a friend along West Tenn
pir street after both hal attended the
thrntrr b, gnt about twenty Ior'
ahead uf his FELLOW pedestrian. lie
heard cries Tor help and turning
around saw two men going through
his ,tstNhiiy companions pockets.
M,nElrs Immediately went I" MS
friends assistance and grnppl"d WIN
one nf the huldups he was succeed
ing in choking his man when he re-
reiyed stunning blow from some
hard instrument either u KUN or 4
. binrkia,k. on the forehead whl,l
stunned him Tor moment Win th'
result that his captive got away
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
BEET MEETINGS
HELD IN EMERY
WORKING HARD FOR H\uunNn
AND sJGAR FNCrOVY.

Housing Gatherings IN Nanou. Town.
of the County and Live Committee.
Appointed In Each Piac,-Nttcnd.
ancc Large and Great Enthusiasm
shown-work l. Wen Under WAY.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
M NEED on INSPECTING
SHEEP BEI'ORE LOADING

4. \. CaiiiHtor. secretary Of thc
stat. board of sheep commissioners,
has received word from Idaho that
sheep may be shipped from u,ah IN
To Idaho without being Inspected be-
fore loading. Instead they VIII DE IN
Hlec,cd at the point of unloading Ia
Idaho. This Information was sent Ia
CaIllster by pr. ~. q. iodic. stat"
veteran of Idaho,
Difficulty had been experienced 10y
Utah zhcepmen In securing Inspector.
before shipping sheep into Idaho, aud
the modification 81 the regulation IN
diratcd by Dr. lodio viii be welcom'
! new. IL IL said. Co Utah flockmnHterH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05

,neF commencement exercises. 4
ARG crowd was m attendance. The
maui was beautifully decorated and all
rendered thoir parts IN very credit
able manner
Mrs Lester Christensen and child
rem have returned To- Cleveland Mrs.
. 'arA \dams accompanied them for
"a brief visit
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05

aud snow There viii not hc an auto
mobile over that road for two months. |
I'm addition to tciug an easy road
to negotiate. the Price to MNtun road |
for "a long way may bc Justly called q
road of scenic beauty. and the auto
mobile tourist will find In Gate aud
Min, Mile Canyons wonders which
rival the Eo,ai Gorge ~ the canyon
Of the Grand River In Colorado. In
Gate and Ninc Mile the great builder
of the world. with mallet aud chiscl
carved. out at the massive rocks, cas-
ties and spires. dumcH aud turrcts.
pillars and stairs and then tie dipped
| Ills paint brush into the rainbow
and behold the gorgeous colurs ui
red aud gray. pink and brown that Tie
left and which rain nor weather. sun
nor heat have obiitcrated during these
ages and ages ~ the intersection oi
Gate and Nine Mile when shadows
begin 20 iengthcn and the shades Of
night come creeping from their hid
ing places, In gorge and gulch aud
when the king of day throws kis-
from his saffron bed In the west
puny man stands In awe and ndora'
tion with a mist In the eye ana prais'
in the heart and offers thanks &C. The
Maker OF heaven and earth aud urf
and sky Tor such grandeur.
Returning from Price the Myt"i
marty logged the road. taking note o
, every rock and rut and high center
I and measuring distances Below WI
be found the distance from the Prize
city park Co the corner of "E AM
. Ftuh streets. Myton From the car
1 hon. Duchcsnc county line the dts
/, lance IL given more IN detail.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar, Tel. i5s'