davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
HIGHER PRICES ON FEEDING
LAMBS COMING
CONTINUED from page twoJ


Saturday told the national live stock
conference. Not only would n be In.
advisable To institute price fixing In
these industries he declared. hut the
food administration has been given no
such power.
Alfred Montana. q nhrsph,rdcr west
~ Cotton In spanish Fork Canyon. ac.
cidrntally shot himself with a rifle IN
the right leg one day last week The
hall entered 90 the ankle and passed
out below the knee. lie draRgsd him.
sclf tu the railroad track about two
miles nnd waited until train came
along. and was then taken a. Provo
ana placed In hospital
Thomas Redmond. secretary of the
state live stock commission. IL back NJ
the state capital from trip 20 the
uintnh uasin with George o. Holman
of the United States geological survey.
Tho two Officials aud stockmcn laid
plans Tor tho determination of prcda-
tory animals. Poison haits viii be-
set stockmen are enthusiastic over
the cooperative work Of the Tatc
aud federal government
The demand for breeding ewes has
exhausted the local supply IA many
sections. the United States department
OF agriculture finds Western range
ewes are being used o. start farm
nncka IN the cornbelt aud In the East
In the cornbclt these ewes have al
ready proved their ability to produce
market topping lambs when mated to
good rams of mutton breeds and when
we'll cared Tor during the winter and
after lamhlng.
out ~ more than nrccn hundred
tests uf dairy cattle made in knmns
Valley hy y. g. Cooley aud "a. Frank
land, deputy inspectors Of the state
live stock board. only five revealed
tuher,ular traces. The affected ani-
mails were tagged aud isolated. They
win hc appraised and condemned by
nr a. W, Hoggan, state live stock In.
spoctor No two ~ the diseased cat,
tie were In the same herd.
Farmers Bulletin No. bT6. breeds
1T sheep For the Farm" viii assist
the owner OF grade ewes In the selec-
ton OF q purebrcd ram 90 head IA.
flock. This bulletin discusses the dif-
ferent breeds. their charac teristics
and adaptabilitivs. Advice on the diff
ferent kinds Of equipment TO be used
ON the sheep farm can be obtained
from Farmers bulletin No. $40. deal
ing with equipment for farm sheep
raising. These bulletins can be pro-
cured free by writing 10 the depart
ment OF agriculture, Washington. n.
T..
To stimulate quick increases In the
meat supply. the United States depart
ment of agriculture viii extend
throughout the country the pig clubs
which have been operated In fifteen
states aud the poultry clubs which
have been operated In nine states. In
addition 60 the thirty-three specialists
"a hog production and thirty-nine Spe-
'ialists In poultry production who thus
Nill De placed la the field az once, an
additional specialist ON hog produc-
Ion win DE placed In each Of the five
principal hograising states, Hogs and
poultry have heen singled out az the
i've stock on which special efforts
yill be- concentrated In the campaign
cor increased meat production, be-
.ause they give the quickest returns.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
sCnMCnnI-r. rLNNs mEnr.

Plans Tor the wholesale grocery
building ct the s,owcrofts Of ogden
o. be- constructed Immediately at Price
We're received locally yesterday, They
call Tor a structure uf brick and con-
crete fiftN-four feet wide hy hun.
drcd and thirty feet In depth with fun
basement and onc-Htury Ia height Al
90. garage twcnty-four by thirty
feet Tor trucks and automobiles ~ IN.
firm ana employees The building h.
10 face the south and sets back from
South Ninth street, BIDS are now be-
Ing received Tor H. construction.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
SCHOOL SANITATION LAWS.

The laws of the state IN regard to
school sanitation will be rigidly en-
forced this year. according 20 Dr. T.
a. Beatty. state health commissioner
Special attention will be- given 90 the
disposal ~ sewage Reports made by
Judges In the clean town" contest
suggest that little Improvement Is
shown over last year In the sanitary
arrangements ~ schools. The law
holds members IT boards II education
personally liable under misdemcanor
charges for the maintenance OF cer-
tain conditions about school buildings.
The laws In this respect ~ far a. are
applicable t. Carbon county are being
closely looked after by County Super
lutendcnt Ryan.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
on CLAIMS sr,KED.

J. -. Thompson ana others ~ Provo
have located four oil claims ~ u hun
dred ana sixty acres each IN Tahunc
Canyon near Cotton. other locations
have been made In Spanish Fork and
tributary canyons. and u " expected
some extensive development work viii
be- done there In the near future
Preparations Tor prospecting the wall
Icy nvar Utah Lake are also under
way. The Indications near the lake
shore are favorable a. the existence
OF of. ana Il H. expected the country
viii be- thoroughly tested out
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
wELrNnE NssoCIInoN Mrrrs.

Some twelve members of Price We'll
fare aHsociation--or commercial club
met last Tuesday evening and elect.
81 l.. =. Whitmorr its president J. T.
Mcknight vice president and Matt
Gilmuui. secretary and treasurer.
There were no other names suggested
Tor N, three places They hold until
the first uf the year \ committee
Nas named Co. walt ON the county
commissioners and the state road
commission to see about better roads
In general Also. committee 60 wait
ON the cts council IN the matter ~
cleaning ~ objectionable corrnls and
the Ike about the city that have be-.
come nuiunnccH The clubs total
mrmbcrship H. thirty.cight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
CORRECTED TEACHERS AND
JNNITORs LIST on COUNTY

Below IL the revised list ~ teachers
of Carbon county. including ianitori
In the several districts. 49, furnished
The Sun by County superintendent
Orson Ryan. There are some changes
from the list given last week. Names
follow hy districts.
Prizes. ~ Rasmussen. principal.
stephen \ Olsen. Eliza Hayes. Ruth
Burke. gosalinc strlnEham. Pearl
Hanson. GLADYS helms. Alice .. VII.
son. Mabel Hoffman,. Nina NELSON
and Louis, Hyatt Joseph Jones. iani.
tor
nigh school. prirc-John q, Cub.
ipr. principal. Jesse y. Ellerisnn. a.
"a. waltcfa s. W. gnidinR. Hans w.
Andernpn. Jean Mcmillan. Marian 49,
Thurman. Arnold Bufgcnrr. hess l.u-
ellie Montgomery and iurz Scott Wal.
tor BASS ianitur. a. a. Walters. cn-
ginccr. J. y. Ellcrtsun. registrar.
Cameron Major Uccs.. prln,i-
pal. Mary liuHs'll
CarbonNillc -= Henrietta Marsing.
principal Catherine McKindrlck. Jan.
itor.
Carbon MARY Cunning. principal.
MIR. e. Richards. jsnilor.
Castle Gate. ". Madison. prln.
Dipal; John Frank Mower. Ruby Berg
lund, Ethel chriHtophorson and Olga
Johnson. Meta Christensen. janitor.
Clear Crcck-Guy \. Curtis. princl.
pal. Edna pcnfleld. Ida Anderson aud
Estrlla Parry pu uuurdin. ianitor.
Ilelpcr-p. G.. Woodward. principal:
nrlma Wu"tton, Margaret Mccarthy.
Jennie Larson, clara ~. Adams. Par
th"nia ilorslcy and Fairy y. Adams.
santo Redo. ianitor.
iawatha-Dayld q. Simmons.
principal, W. \. Bearnsnn. Agnes
stack Mrs. Earl brandon. Mrs. w. T..
ihmph, Agnes MhrLean aud Myrtle
J. CLARK Mary Ann Quinn. Ella wy
att and Mrs Sam wychrrly. jnbltors.
krnilworth-olive Brooks prlnci.
PAL MARY A. Freed and Grace A.
M"Srr, Mrs. Emil Parri. janltor.
standardization not as yet an.
pointed; Josephine +. Cuffman and
Mary I, Holmes aud WALLER Hall. Wal.
ter Donaldson. ianitor.
Spring Glen-E G. Lorentzen, prin.
clpal' Mrs, T.. G., I.orentzcn. q. w.
Davis, ianitor.
Observation-Disclosures A. Pace. prIn.
cipali blanch Larson aud Fern ode.
k'rk Mn, William Barnes. ianltor.
storrs--J, u, storrs. principal; May
Mathis and Esther D. Powell. n. A..
Jones, lanitor
Sunnyside-lt, y. Davidson. prlncI.
pal Mary Twaddle. Barbara Twaddle.
Maud q. Burke, Ruth l.. Martin. Irene
Thomas Ardelie Medley. I.oa Taylor.
Mabelle l.asson, Clcone I.asson and
l"ona X. Smith, Mrs. J. y. Hcnnel.
wright ana Mary put ianltors.
Wellington-C. q. Jensen. prinel.
PAL olivia NJ, Nelson. Venta Mont.
somery, Mrs. Nora NJ. Marlin and
i'"lle Fitzgerald Catherine Sullivan.
ianit0r
winter Quarlers-llolla Y. johnson
principal Irene Crane ana Frances
crane. Farley Dargcr ianltor.
hains-Annahel Miller. principal.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
lIrNnnIcks I1NIsIEs boz.

prof George D. Hendricks. head Of
The department of economies ~ the
Utah Agricultural college. was in the
city last night On route 10 his home
at Logan. says Sundays Herald-ke-
publican Hendricks has been FOR the
past three weeks in the Eastern part
Of the state appraising land Tor the
federal land bank. located az Bor-
kelley. Gala he reports that the Price
and Huntington associations have just
been completed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
rmP THROUGH rINr,u.

A. r. Carlton. principal owner ~
the Colorado Midland. b. uut In the
ulntah Basin country this week liis
mission ~ a. take an inventory. 40 Il
We're. Of the resources of that section
81 the state with the idea of extending
the Colorado Midland through a. salt
Lake city connections. probably near
Price with the Utah railway A. has
been fpr years said. the Colorado
Midland begins at nowhere and ends
NJ the same place" work IL soon g.
begin ON an extension ~ the electric
line from Grand Junction to Fruim.
Colo. which would give the Midland
direct traffic connections with the
tintah railway Capt W, NJ, Cooley.
general manager NJ me riutah rail-
way. accompanies Carlton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
LOOKING INTO MATTERS.

Utah's Industrial commission H. in
vestigating reports that some employ
ers Of the state penalize an employe
who quits his job by Withholding the
portion Of his pay stili due The prac-
tice II said to be covered by con-
tract TO which the employees attach
their signature when accepting work
The failure ~ number ~ wildcat
mining companies to pay men en-
ployed n also being given attention by
the commission.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
pErENsE CouNCM To a..

UtahH council Of defense advises
the Carbon county organization that
the second liberty loan locally IL 10 be-
In charge Of the latter. and that later
on instructions as 90 the work to be
done In Carbon county will be out
lined. II IL intended that subscrip-
lions locally viii be based upon the
bank deposits ~ the county. The lo-
cal defense council will name the
committees-mcn and womcn--who
are TO solicit subscriptions 90 the loan
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
TWO MEN PLEAD GUILTY.

q. J. Dcnnison and y. J. Houston.
charged with burglary Of boNoar at
Utah Junction recently. last Friday
plead guilty Co the charge OF petit lar
ceny and were given fine OF twenty
five dollars each. They protested
their innocence. hut preferred this
way out 81 the affair 90 being In Jail
until the October term ~ court NJ
Price. They were arrested by Special
Agent BurRe of the Denver and Rio
Grnndc sheriff Collingham believes
them not guilty 81 the theft alleged
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
SEED scARCE.

Alfalfa seed prospects are unfav-
orable, according 10 J. Cecil Alter Of
the Utah weather bureau. and Or. w.
q. Reed. special meteorological. after
an Inspection Of various sections of the
state. The loss To- growers. however.
Is less than might seem. they say. he
cause much Of the alfalfa had been
harvested without allowing II to grow
TO seed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
MOTH on RAMPNGE.

The eOdling moth Is doing thousands
OF dollars worth OF damage 20 Utah
crops this year, according 10 John
u. Walker. state crop pest Inspector
The assiduous spraying Of trees. he
declared. would bring about it, eNter-
mination.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
SHORT STORIES Of THE WEEK
MowRYs HAVE FINE GIRL.

Mr.. and Mrs George u. Mowry are
receiving congratulations over the ar
rival of an eight-pound girl. septem-
Der eth All concerned are doihs
nicely Mr.. and Mrs. Mowry were
formerly of Price and are at present
located at Salt Lake city
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
Eastern Itah Lambs.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept, IA
lambs sold ten 60 fifteen cents higher
today. Among sales were c. w. Nor
gan OF Cotton, three hundred and
seyenty-three feeding lambs, sixty
nine pounds average, tlI.b0i A. w
Davis of Cotton. five hundred aud one
feeding lambs. siNty-nine pounds aV-
eragc. $3.50.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

Mans love H. like an o...,,
requires careful and c,n.,.. WAi,h
WALTON. a woman's love h M, lu-
alrplant which can subsis, s 10y ~
upon hot air and imaglna,,o, 'h'''lf
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
nEM,INs rNKEN ENsT.

tn, remains NJ Mrs. W. e. ireland
were brought 60 Price last Monday
evening from Myton and sent from
her, a. Lyons. Nob.. her former home
Tor burial Deceased Is survived by a
husband and four small children, who
accompanied the body East. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sloan Of Myton came
with the family 10 Price. returning
home Tuesday morning.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

Funny how love pirate goes to
so much trouble 90 steal another wo-
mans husband. when so often she
could have him for the asking, II his
wife only knew she would take him,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
COUPLE MAKES UP
Mohrinnd Woman Finally Agres 10
Go Hack Home.


= OGDEN, Sept l3-Although 4
y Mrs. Louise Frank of Mohrland 4
= had announced that she would 4
y not return Co her home In that >
= community when she came 10 4
y Ogden, an Interview arranged by 4
' Deputy sheriff Wootton between a
' Mrs. Frank aud her husband. 4. 4
= j. Frank, resulted In the an 4
= nouncement this evening that she 4
y would again 60 90 Mohrland ana a
= help her husband In the opera 4
= tion of a boarding house there 4
' Mrs, Frank went first 10 Price 4
= then 20 Salt Lake City, and from 4
= there came 20 ogden. Shortly 4
' after her arrival here she wa, !
= detained by the sheriff az the re- 4
= quest of her husband. The hus- 4
= band and wife met 'his afternoon !
= In the women's Trd OF the 4
= county sail.
Later they announced that shs 4
= had decided 10 return 10 her nus 4
= band, her two children ana the 4
y boarding house. and that ar !
= rangements had been made for !
= peaceful family relations in the 4
. future.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

When a husband ana visa
look Tor flaws In each other ~ 80 =
no longer In love. They ara ~" -. r.
"married"-in the dcadil.', m'''ll
the word N,hsa q
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

Fertility that runs down the creek
can't grow more wheat for the allies.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

Iron supplying foods are eggs. Dat
meal, vegetables meats and fruits.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

Mrs. NJ. p. .Saffet has been con-
fined 10 her room at the Tavern for
several days By sickness.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

Some women appear 20 regard q
husband merely as somebody 20 talk
10 about their headaches.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
GOING nv WAY on PRICE.

The matter 81 the Huriahnity run
into the uintah district b. sim under
consideration hy the chamber ~ com.
merce. and u finally arranged for ID
VIII be made between the fruit sea-
sons, when many 1T the business men
and residents Of the valley In general
could absent themselves for u few
days, Says last Sundays Grand June
tion tcolo.l News The trip IL nov
In the hands of J, W. Davis. ~. NJ.
iiisley and u, n. iirngc. constituting
the committee on relations with other
towns, and they will make AN an
nouncement as 90 their findings early
this week. They are now seeking 70
Interest automobile owners In the
trip, that goodly party may ~.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

Complete legal blank stock NJ Salt
Lake City and Provo prices. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
JAMIE D. CLNrsoN MRrrEs.

Writing 20 The sun under date Of
September 9Th from Imperial Ben IN.
Gala, James y, clauson. Carbon
county young man with Troop n, First
United states cavalry, states he il glad
10 grt this newspaper. which IL being
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22
ICE! ICE! ICE! SCREAM.

We are here again with a splendid
stock of the best ice even stored in
Cedar City, which l am selling at the
old price of l cent per pound, despite
the raise in the price of nearly every
thing else. You can at least keep the
drinking water and refrigerator COO!
at the old price. The only restriction
is that ten pounds will be the minimum
quantity of deliveries. This amount
may be delivered each day or each
alternate day as you may order. Your
business will receive prompt and care
full attention.-Jos. H. Hunter, City.
Telephone 13SM, or leave orders at
the Hunter Barber Shop.-Adv.-tf.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22

Robert J. Jessup, a reporter for the
Deseret Evening News at Salt Lake
City, was in town today en- route home
from Zion Canyon camps, where he
has been viewing the wonderful scene
ry and preparing a write-up Of the
attractions for his paper. Mr.. Jessup
was enthusiastic over what he had
seen, and said there was nothing to
compare with IL elsewhere in this
country. We will await with interest
the News's story of the Canyon and
it's attractions.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22
LICK THE KAISER FIRST

Oh, you may be a wonderful states
man,
To save the whole world you may
thirst;
But wouldn't it be better judgment
To just LICK THE KAISER FIRST?
Perhaps you've dreamed Of Utopia,
Where all would be music and mirth;
But if we're ever to enjoy it,
We must LICK THE KAISER FIRST.
You may be a Briton or Frenchman,
A Greek or a German by birth;
But il you're a friend of Old Glory,
Let's LICK THE KAISER FIRST.
Quit kicking, grumbling and growl-
ing,
all things they're just now the
worst;
Get back of your big UNCLE SAM'L,
And let's LICK THE KAISER FIRST.
Of notices there surely are plenty,
And many are witty and terse;
But just now the motto for Yankees
Is, let's LICK THE KAISER FIRST.
Mckinney in Herald Republican.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22
NOTICE TO

Office of the City Recorder, Cedar
City, Utah, June rs, 1917.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until 8 o'clock D.. m, July 10,
1917, for constructing curb and gut
ter and cement sidewalk, including all
necessary grading for curb and gutter
on both sides of Main street, between
Center street and FIRST South street.
in paving district No. 1, and 6 feet
cement sidewalk to complete the walk
on both sides of Main street, between
said streets in the same district; also
to construct 4 foot cement sidewalk
on the east side of Main street, be-
tween Center street and LIST South
street, in Paving District No. 1, on
the west side of First West street, be-
tween Center street and First South
street, in Paving District No 2; and on
the east side of Third West street, be-
tween College Avenue and First South
street, in Paving District No. a, ac-
cording to the plans on file in the City
Engineers Office.
Instructions to bidders, together
with plans, profiles, specifications and
forms for contract and bond, may be
obtained upon APPLICATION at the of
flee of the City Engineer, by deposit
ing $500 to insure their return in
good condition.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN-
Gil. j. II. ARTHUR,
City Recorder,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22
HORSE SEES IT'S FINISH.

A horse cut into a field one day,
Full of two-dollar corn and expensive
hay,
Saw something which made his breath
come short.
While he cavorted with a plunge and
a snort.
"I've seen all kinds Of bugs" said he,
"But this here thing looks different
to me.
Derned if | ever saw such a Roach
With wheels for legs and seats like a
coach"
He scratched his head and tapped
his ears,
While the strange insect kept coming
near;
Making a noise like a worried Flivver.
While Mr.. Horse had a v shiv-
yer.
The bug came close--he could see it
now;
He saw it was pulling along a pillow;
And the pillow was diggin' and diggin'
deep.
Twas a sight to make the. angels
weep.
For here vas a job that belonged TO
a horse,
And the poor old plug was worried,
of course.
Years had passed since he'd worked
with a carriage,
And even now he slept in a garage.
And now he saw the end of it all
He vas losing even the right TO a stall.
There was nothing left, If he couldn't
pillow,
So to gasoline he made his bow.
The bug he saw was a Smith Form-a-
Tractor,
Among up-to.date farmers a mighty
big factor;
And the horss was right when he said
to himself,
az see my finish-I'm laid on the
shelf."-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22

DR.. Middleton of Salt Lake City and
DR., NJ. J. Macfarlane performed the
following operations at the Macfar-
lane Hospital last Tuesday; VIM. w
Roundy was operated for incissional
rupture, following an operation for
appendicitis; Mrs. Edward Nilsson Of
Washington was operated sr the re-
moval of t%onsils, hemoroids and fe-
male trouble. Mrs. Mont Mcdonald
was to have been operated on for goi-
tire, resulting from an operation in
childhood for the removal of an ilet
from her trachea, but it was decided
best to take her to the L, d. s, Hos
pital at Salt Lake for the operation,
which was done Wednesday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22
LAST CALL

Three more Aluminium sets at the
Palace Drug Store to be drawn for.
Hold ALL your numbers for the final
big draw, a 100 piece dinner set,
which will take place when the alumni
mum sets are all drawn; every Satur-
day evening. Next Saturday evening
another big drawing will take place.
While you are in look over our COM
plete stock of drugs, etc.
PALACE DRUG STORE.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22

The city fathers are working hard
to get a support made for the sprink-
ling tank, so that the wagon can fill
up with less loss of time and without
interfering with the service of pat
rons of the water system. We trust
everything will o o be in readiness
for Main street is badly in need Of
some liquid refreshments these windy
days.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22

Two cars full of tourists from
southern California bound for the east
passed through Cedar City this morn
ing over the Arrowhead Trail. They
were seen by a Record reporter, but
he failed to obtain their names. How
ever, they stated hat the road was
in anything but good condition, the
best of it being from st. George to
this place, and the worst from Little
field to Bunkerville. One of the cars,
a six cylinder, 80 h. p. S~tudebaker,
gave an average of Is miles to the
gallon of gas, from Los Angeles 90
this place, and the other, a smaller
car, an average of II miles, despite
the condition of the roads.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22

Mrs. II. p. Pettigrew is at home
again after a rather extended visit
of three weeks duration spent at Salt
Lake City and with relatives in the
East. The trip which began so suitely
as "only a few days in Salt Lake."
assumed such magnitude that her
friends here began to be alarmed, as
no information as to her whereabouts
was received until her return. OF
course she had a delightful trip.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22

Mrs. f. C. Watson, our efficient Ii
brarian, will leave next Sunday for
Los Angeles and other California
points. Her vacation will last about
four weeks, most of which will be
consumed by her trip and visiting with
her daughters in hat region. Her po-
sition will be filled during her alb
sence by Miss FranceIl Williams.