davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
8civeer Torrlbreae.

2etinunt i Slaa6en 8illiam Nel=
ion Bot ! ben1tc uge aflagt ct fort
.8eigg bos fine Sorel6re, Scr. &
!Mrs. gbriltiun Nclion, III t9tG
Mbe.. 60.
Sfplee rGribune" far 2pitnant
Melion foaet anpilt ipeciel Sjene1te
hes Sfibsbpgninger, og ban er poo
Sci til StillebabsfpIte1, bpor ban
be6 en- Sabnebp bill le6e Spfbrel1en
at forifjel1jge 5fibsbpgningsin6u=
1trier. .
Selp ON 2ejtno,1t Nelion negter
at u6tale fig, er set blebet oplplt,
at Dans Gieneltc bctegl1er 8egpnoel=
fen til cit ful6itenoig I'M Mletooe
be6 SfibsbDgning, og ncoens us
iigternc til M%rbej6ere, bor pnret
@run6' til rnegcn ltpisbeo bps Sper=
leberue at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
met, pil sen nDe Metooe / flor n0=
ltrGfning ofbinlm Mrbejosmang=
len.
Sejtltont Melion, lon1 er u6efsa-
minerct fra Mn11opolis al: &1osicn
1915, far pGret / oftip &rigstjc1e=
tie paa eli @ifo6re al sen al11cri=
fanife Gloo0e / eltropeiife. ,Sarban<
Sc, og poo @r,1to of bans in0gaa=
cnoe &jcnoifob til @fibe oo 0eres
cr Ban blcbet nonnpnt
til ocn npc @jcrning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08

En- Forkjolelse / Lungerne err mege,
farlig. Opset Diet like! Hoff's Lini.
'ment traeffer Diet svage Punkt og bort.
driver hurtig al Fare.
For Rheumatisme, Ryglidelser, Ner.
'vesmerter. -Brandsaar, etc., .beh1ver
man kun at gnide Diet emme Sted, oe
sSmerterne oph1rer. Kan indtages for
Forkjolelse, Strubehoste, etc. Mango
niment for Lindring at Berne-Sygdom.
me; de we'd, at intet er saa godt, som
Hon's Eminent til at standse Smerter.
Hvfd som Sne, pletfri 0g har en- for.
-1riskende Lugt. Resultater
res, 0g vi lover Pengene tilbage, hvis
rikke Observation-Disclosures Faas 4 26c or
soc Flasker hos allie Apotekere or
Handlende,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
Muraes 6fi6stnh.

S 2gbct al Tcbruar milteoc Nor=
&c ~ Sfibe me6 Ell lonlet Ton=
mage al 1928 Cons, .pg; til en-
Garoi al 8 Min. 9ollars, og t9
Sgn1Gn0 milte6e 2ipet, meoc1s 90
Non6 louncs.
Norges ion1lc0c Sfibstab iioe'1
&rigens llobruo u0gjSr beb Jebru=
ar Maanc0s l(0gang 1926 Sftbe
paa tltiom1neu 1,066>S2t Cons og
902 Spmpno er omfomne. &ertil
cn0pibere So Sfibe, bpis
@fiebne er l1fienbt, >og Dpis Mon6=
ifob tiliommen u0gjbr ca. 700
Man6. Ga. Is al 6isle antages tobtc
pao @run6 al &rigm.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
Sen MIC t%raablpie Sclesrafltatipn

Sen MIC ~traablpie Sclegrafitation
poo S96eren pc6 5tabanger er III
fulbt f9r6ig og pes on1tille0e 8rp=
Der TOM man meget 1etpinot / Tor=
binoelie meo omerifonife Stotioner.
&eguler Gronsotlontilf Eelegrof=
%forbin6elie bill MI blipe poobegpnot
lao mart Sc omcrifon1fe Mmoigbe=
ser for eibet fin Si1la6elie. Sen
nDe traa6lgie Gorbin6elie mcllen1
Norge og Sc Gorene6e Stoter CT al
ubbre flor 8etponing, nobnlig I'M
UNDER &rigen, 6a ct &abelgrom to-
ger iao lang Gi6. Stotionen / @ta=
Danger fon berfor biltnof pooregnes
at giere go6e Sorretninger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
Sil CALIFORNIA.

Mr. % Mrs. 6. &ragb, @orfielo
Mbe., er nplig, ionrne11 me0 CIT 8ro=
Der, Sictor @ragb, 0ennes &l,ltru
og S6rl ofrejlt til Son Sronei5co,
Gal., bbor Sc agter at toge blipen6e
0pbo10. gn anoen 8ro6er, sSprgen
&ragb> rejlte nplig til Ges Woines
1om Sol6ot / SEN rationale Seer.
M5r. og .Mrs. G.. arogb bprte til
6e beolt fienote Sfiffelier in6enfor
Dor @ps 6anife @olor1i. Mltie, ,1aar
Ser bar Selt cllcr ser iful6e gjgres
ct Mrbejbe for 9%onitbe0en, f1,n6e
mon bore iiffer pao at mpbe Dor
iopiole 2an6sman6 og e1lfberoige
2anosman6tn6e, ser bcb 0eres imi.
lere @niigter og g1a6e @1lmgr olti6
fit cit gemDtlig. Stcmning til at
berife ON fig. Mr. &ragb bar Meo=
lem al ~Donio" og airs. aragb al
9anio 9amefll1bben.
Geres mango &e11ncr og ajcnoin=
sc enifer Sem @el6 og 2pffc / 0eres
npe Stem UNDER California Golcn
be6 @oloen @ote 8rgten, % boo=
ber> at 6e life felt pil gIe1ntnc Min=
l1eopolis.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19
PLEASED WITH SURROUNDINGS
Castle Gate Youth Writes iIi- racn,-
Prom Jersey CIV. '. ..

AIR. aud Mrs. Vcrn Avery of Castle
Gate this week had a letter from their
son, Nern. now stationed with the
Twenty Second Service Company. STA
nal Corps. al Jersey city, y. j., dated
July 9Th. lie enlisted and LETT Price
for the East some four months ago.
Things around here are pretty busy
nnd We are ON the ~ all the time. j"
he says, "wheaever opportunity per-
mitH. So don't worry about me. Rm
trying Ia be a. good AS possible. So
far 1 have been very lucky, l am
working la the aviation general sup
ply depot. which formerly was sig-
val corps warehouse.
I'VE handle all the radio, aero and
inlrcraft supplies Cor the whole avia-
ton section overseas. | like the work
aud the men over ua are sure fine.
We are going 10 take part In the bur-
iai of John Pnrroy Mitchell. This h
10 take place this Thursday In New
York City, For this we have had To
drnl two hours extra, and will to-
morrow. also. We were In a parade
hore Ia Jersey city the Fourth of
July II sure was some hig day here.
I saw most OF The big parade over In
New York that day.
Some DAYS ago 1 wrote Ia James
Pland in ohio This morning 1 re-
ceived a letter from him saying he
was ON his way 10 Garden city, !. T..
II l get a chance next sunday ! viii
20 down and see him. u Is only an
hours ride from here. ! am at least
where TN see the boys bring home the
bacon
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19
ClAUDIUS [. KING PASSES
End For We'll Known Attorney Comes
~ salt Lake city.

Claudlus D.. King. who located at
Helper about year ago IN the prac-
tice ~ law, died M n Salt Lake City
hospital last Monday afternoon. his
d mise coming az a shock TO very
large number Of friends In Carbon
county and throughout Eastern Utah.
lie had been ~ for some five or six
months, butt friends were not aware
Of his serious condition. Deceased
was the son Of William and Mary A.
Henry King. and was In his fortieth
year. lie was a brother Of Major
Samuel A. King. n half brother OF
United States senator william ~.
King and cousin OF w y. Olson and
Emmett X. Olson OF Price.
lie was horn In Utah and was a
graduate Of Brigham Young UniScr-
rity and also from Georgetown law
school. Besides his widow at Sau
Lake city he leaves three children.
katheryn. . Years Of age. Ciaybourne.
: years Of age. Ind Virginia. years
of age. lie also leaves two sisters.
AIRS. Maggie iIoibrook and Mrs i. NJ.
IIinckiey. and seven brothers. w ~.
King. Samuel A. KING. Harvey w.
King. Hobcrt W. King. \. u. King. ".
IA King aud v. y. King
Owing up his practice at Helper
about four months ago he went from
there to Denver. Colo. where he took
treatment from q specialist Tor some
time. hut later came back 90 Salt Lake
Ciy and went 10 hospital The
treatment m Cuiofndo scomr to have
benefited his health only temporarily.
Through u all. however. he was hope
fni to the last hts going n said to
have been pcuvcfui and without pain.
The sympathy of very pany friends
here goer out a. the Immediate fam
lly aud either relatives.
Funeral services were held Wedncs.
DAY marnlng with Cuihert l.. Olson Of
riciatinE. The speakers were Judge
Joshua Greenwood .nd Nttorney j. A.
Melville. \ solo. "ltcHt." WIS render
cd hv Mrr clinton u. llay. while -
duet. "somcwh-rc. sometime. Wen
Understand. was given hy Mrr. Ray
rnd Miss whitaker. 1T brigham CITY.
The grave IN Mt. Olivet cemetery wga
dedicated hy John W. Thornley,
The pallh.arcrH we're four brothers,
N. w King. A. ~. King, u. W. king
aud Elmer King. and two br"thers-ln-
INV. y. ~. Hinckley aud Frank lioi'
brook
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19
REGENT TIuP ACROSS DESERT
WAS WITHOUT ANY ACCIDENT

Declaring that his recent trip across
the Nevada deserts. accompanied by
his family. was enjoyable aud With
out accident Y, A. Sweet, president OF
standard Coal company. has tele-
graphed 10 George \. Payne. a busi-
ness associate. al Salt Lake city. A
report IN the newspapers of the state
few days ago had u that Sweet and
his family suffered prlvations while
en- route 10 California
The story as printed by The sun
and others emanated from I.ovelock,
New, where IL was INST given pub
ltcitN. Sweet In "a telegram says. The
rumor that We suffered must have
arisen from "a discussion az Falion.
New, of the possible dangers unneees-
sarily encountered by those lightly
provisioned going over the route from
Westgate to Fallon."
Friends of Sweet and his family To-
rally viii be- glad % know that they
suffered no Inconvenience on the trip
10 California
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19
FOuWTu OF july WEEK MUCII
LIGHTER THAN PREVIOUS ON.

The Observance 90 the Fourth OF
July caused bituminouH coal produce
tion during the week OF July 9Th to
decrease s.Oki.OOO net tons or APP
proNimateiy ~ per cent. Tho total
output unciudlnE Ignite aud coal
made into cokel h estimated at TO-
net tons during the week preceding
and s.sii 900 net tons during ia. eur
rent week OF 1917. The average pro-
dnction per working day five day
week. II estimated at s.s5s.OOo net
tons. slightly lower THAI the average
production per working day during
the week OF June ssth OF s.05T,ooo
net tons and ~ per cent greater than
average production per working day
during the week Of July &, 1871.
Railroad shipments during the
week decreased from all districts. RE-
ports from the carriers show ship
ments from Central Pennsylvania de-
creased 20 per cent from Western
PENNSYLVANIA ~ per cent. from che
district including Northeastern Ken
lucky. high volatile of Southwest Viz
glnia and smokeless fields 90 West
Virginia. 20 per cent, from Ohio "a
per cent. from the district including
Illinois. Indiana aud Western Ken
lucky 20 per cent aud from the dis
trict Including Indiana. Texas and the
Southwest States 10 per cent
Anthracite shipments during the
week of July sth DECREASED io.its
carloads ar 2S per VENT. the total
movems~t amounting To- ai.tsa.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19
Mining pcaI Clo.cd.

summit Fuel company has Just
closed a deal with local corporation
Ia whom thoy have leased their coal
MINIS at Coaiyille. says yesterdays
Salt Lake Tribune. The aessees will
take immediate possession and will
commence the installation OF electric
equipment az once, and will be Ia fun
operation within a very short time.
The installation Of the electric ma
citners win make the equipment OF
the mine complete. they already haV-
ing all other necessary machinery,
such as tipplos. scales, ears aud so
forth aud "a spur track completed
from the railrad 90 the mine which
will enable them ca commence the
shipment OF coal as soon as the In
stallation OF the ole tric equipment Il
completed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

the archives 81 the state or elssuhsfs
acceptable evidence under the status
Ter the support 81 such claims
suggestions toward preparation q
this tentative draft were asked n
Henry u. Floyd. OF the United Stats
LurcVu 81 pensions. during his reeers
invertlEatiou In Utah. While FLOYD
IN bis "ffisiai capacity. could not rea.
drf any assistance whatever. he az
make personal -uEgestionr Ne To u,
proper form for tuch a measure. Anf
~ 4" the method of procedure. Ne
warned that additions might he d.
sired a. this proposed measure. aht
also that Il should be examined ven
carefully before being finally prrseni'
81 ~ proposed legislation. liowevd
his suggestions were considered a
most valuable,and his tentative drnn
viii undoubtedly he used In framnf
proposed amendments.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19
BLACK, HAWK VETERANS AND THEIR pensions

ThuHv veterans 1T the Utah Indian
wars who base their claims ON service
m campaigns other than those against
Black Hawk and his supporters IN tho
'Vur- 1885. iNGG and 1861 ARE still
making their presence felt. However.
despite the fact that many of them
are undoubtedly pu.scssors ~ really
better claims to recognition than some
~ these who present them based on
service during the years mentioned.
there u me- construction that can be
PLACED un the pension law ~ present
that viii cniitl- them a. such rccog-
milton IN the way 1t u pvntion. tIhv-
Ing presented their claims once. such
veterans are In most Instances possess
furr ~ letter nr rejection from
Washington. u. g.. Informing them
that the net under which the claim l.
presented does not cover service for
the years IN question.
Ia connection with The appeals from
ruling- made concerning the Hack
Hawk vciemns' claims. Mrs. y. NJ
Cohen. Utah pensions commissioner.
has asked that al the ninck Hawk
veterans who have received letters OF
rejection forward those letters along
with their appeal 10 her office. How
ever, she deems II useless Tor any vet
Grams tn appeal cnHe which has been
- l~oted because the act does not
cover service Tor the years In which
u" rendered such service. FOR those
veterans the only remedy II additional
slslaiiun' Efforts are being nut
lorlh nov to hnV" such legislation ga.
uodue"d IN congress. and II has gone
:" Tar as 10 have a bin tentatively
drafted which h aimed To cover all the
lhdinn wars Of Utah, and az the same
TIM" I" make the available records In
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19
PROFITS ARE FIXED ON
COAL HANDLED BY
DEALERS
lconlInued from paee sevenl

with feed and general cost OF main
tenance at present prices. one can
buy an automobile with what u costs
90 keep "a team for a month. Motors
ere being introduced more than ever
In hauling coal and general teaming.
o. BIRD. field engineer for Utah
Fuel company. has just completed an
examination Of the holdings of that
company In Emery county.
G. X. Rockhoid has gone to Colo
RADIO from Castle Gate 20 take the
SUPPLEMENTARY OF coal property of
Utah Fuel company out from Duran
go a short ways.
scoficid Coal company IL now work
inI full time with an output Of eight
10 nine hundred TONS daily from the
Union Pacific mines The recently
Installed machinery there Il working
10 the hatisfactlon OF all.
Carbon Fuel company nj Ralns has
recently placed an order for four
shortwall coal mining machines to be
delivered IN the near future. The
company at this time has an output Of
about a thousand tons a day.
John O. Evans OF sunnysidc was In
Price Saturday and Monday on his
way home from Emery county. lie
has fine farm over there and II
moving his family 10 u that they may
be there 60 look after the harvest,
w w Armstrong last Monday is-
sued n statement as fuel administra-
tor Tor Utah that those manufacturers
Of soft drink that have brcws or
ether materials In process 81 manu-
facture will be allowed sufficient fuel
to complete the process. hut he can
not assure thcm q supply beyond that
u. v. Gibson. general superintend-
ont ~ Cameron. waH In Price last
Monday Ills property II workirk fpli
nix days q week with AN output of six
10 seven hundred tons of coal The
great trouble now " to fiii all the or
deru comig In. lie TOOK back with
him four thousand dollars worth of
thrift stamps for employees of the
company at Cameron.
The salt Lake city coal situation l.
q little rluw Just at present. hut deal I
err report hourcholdcrs are stili buy /
inK coal for next winters use. aud II |
b. not believed that there will be any .
real priyntsin. Operators SAY u is|
the way coal II being vailed /
for from ~ many quarters. There h /
more being mined than ever before.
aud consumers are having more than
they ever had before. but the demand .
keeps Increasing aud increasing Tho /
labor situation remains unsatisfactory.
Reports from the Fast indicating q
attitude of the fuel nd-
toward coal boarding
has ocCarioncd some uneasiner~ In
zion among consumers who have been
following the administration adVice
aud got In their next winters coal
Dealers there say there II mo- occasion /
Ia worry. the boarding referred to
m the dispatches having reference to
u certain class of consumers back
East who have been laying In stores
In excess of their prospective needs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19
HERE ON AN INSPECTION TRIP
t:lc,sr,s-ai i'cor,c GoinE Over The Ter
riiory They serve.

a. u. Randall. general manager of
the Sait Lake city branch of the ocn-
crni Electric company. made the trip
to Price last Tuesday with NJ. cheevg.
general superintendent and chief en-
glneer of Utah Power and Light com
prny. w. u, Putnam, sales manager
"a the Salt Lake city division. ana A.
". Merrill. manager of the Provo divi-
rlon. After looking over the consiruc-
ton work OF the power aud light line
between Helper and Price trip was
made ON Wednesday a. Huntington.
whore Utah Power and Light operates
the city plant
The party returned by way of Mohr-
land. Black Hawk ana itinwRths
"Wednesday to Pricv. ~ the mining
camps and Also Rt Huntington they
found everything IN good shape from
an electrical point of vicw. the service
being excellent aud patrons ~ the
company well satisfied with what they
are getting. All the poles FOR the
Price and Helper line are set from
this city o. beyond the diversion dam
west nf the city from Helper through
Spring Glen. The zap was To have
been completed last night
with good weather from now until
the first OF August the wircS-four OF
then--wili be stretched 10 Price and
the system here connected up with the
main one. The Helper to Price line
~ costing close 20 two thousand doll
lars a mile. Materials and labor never
were so high. II could have been
built two years ago Tor eleven hun
dred dollars mile.
After visiting other places yesterday
In Carbon county where The service. Il
icing used the party returned 60 Zion.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

the public auction conducted by the
state land board last week az the
court house IN Monticello. San Juan
county.
About twcnty thousand acres 81
land went under the hammer. the av-
trsge price being sT65 per acre. the
aggregate sum resulting for the state.
provided the sales shall be completed
In detail. being $4,000. The re-
manning sixty thousand acres Of the
eighty thousand open for purchase az
this sale will be available now for prl-
yatc propDsals.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19
sc,s Good Esample.

wAsHINGToNS u. g., July Ia
The saVins OF elghty-one thousand
tons oi coal la the Pittsburg manufac-
turing district through government
Inspection OF Industrial steam plants
was reported today by the fuel. adj
ministration.
II this ratio of saving II maintained
in the two hundred and fifty thous-
and industrial plants In the United
States $4,000. 900 to 30,o00.O0O tons Of
coal viii be saved each year
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19
VT. PLEASANT ~ GIVEN
ITS THIRD FLOOD SCAM

MT PLEASANT. July ii,--Fof {.
time yesterday Aft. Pleasant FEARED
that u was again 60 be visited By
disastrous riood. which would have
hren the third Within less than 4
month. but. happily. the fears wen
not realized.
A. the result of heavy rains In ms
mountains Mt Pleasant and Tvs
creeks begun To rise rapidly. but IN
banks did not overflow and there va
no damage done.
The work OF cleaning up from hs
last flood. which occurred earb y
the week, Il stu In progress. but th'
results are stlli In evidence In msu
parts OF the city.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19
STATE UNIVERSITY PROFITS
IN SALE OF GRAziNG LANDS

Principal of the University OF Utah
land grant fund will be increased by
about sixty thousand dollars and the
Interest, income augmented by ap-
proNimatoly thirty-eight hundred dol
lars year as a result of lively cOmpe-
lition in the bidding on grazing lands
IN the Cunningham ranges In the Ia
Sal forest. This benefit accrued from
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19
BouNDARY LINE TRouBLEs.

PROVO. July ls.-The Utah and
Wasatch county commissioners will
meet In Provo Canyon Tuesday for the
purpose OF investigating the county
boundary line between Utah and Wa.
satch counties and arriving at an
on the question of the loca-
ton OF the line.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

There Will be an examination for
NpeWriters, stenographers end typlsts
h"okkeeper typewriter ana clerk
hookkeeper held at Price. saturday,
july goth, az o'clock of the forenoon
All parties who are qualified In these
branches are invited To take the test
The government Is very much In need
OF clerical assistance along these lines.
and offers good salaries TO those Who
can paEs the examination.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

FOR sAI.E-oNE soRREL HORSE.
weight 1000 or better, six years ola
two sofrel horses. weight 1850 or bet.
Ter. five years old. three mares.
weights between llOO and 1900, five
and six years old. All for sale at
reasonable prices. See O. A. Grund.
Wig, iCtOT, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19
MONEY RAISING UNDER
BAN FOR THE TINE
Being
RED CROSS MAY M MIsUNDER.
STOOD. THINKS SCOTT.
AuSiliarics Advised 10 Cut Down ON
the Number OF Entertainments Of
One Sort or Another Given IN the
Name of the Ordcr-,sonc Explain
atlon- ~ tie Work IN Hand Made.


communication have been received
from washington. -. g.. by tho noun
tain division " the American Red
Cross. urging att chapters 90 refrain
from fund raising projects during the
next few months. A letter signed by
George ~ Scott. acting general mana
ger of the national headquarters at
Washington, points out the reasons
for this action. Following ~ the mes.
snEe.
''The response 10 the second war
fund campaign has been 10 generous
that II would seem on all accounts de-
nirabic e. have our chapters refrain
rom any oln.r sollei,auon Q, iunor
noses for some months 20 come. We
have reports from some sections OF
the country that special contributions
are being solicited In aoine cases BY
nuxlilnrles Of chapters who undertake
60 finnnce their activities independent
81 the chapter. aud the impression
created by the attempt 20 raise such
FUNDS. following ~ closely on thu wzr
fund campaign. a. apt % be unfortun-
Ete. We are apt also 90 be criticized
II too soon after the war fund cam
paiEn the public h asked to petronise
entertainments 81 one sort OF another
for the benefit Of the Red Gross.
"wru YOU please writ the chapters
In your division urging ON them the
dealrablilty OF cutting down the num-
her OF entertainments for the next few
tnonthH. aud of stopping MI other at
tempts to raise additional money.
There are cnses Of auxlilarle. which
arr supported ly some regular plan ~
combinations iy their own member
.hlp. and Ne are not suggesting that
thls Arrangement 10 interfered with
where n A. agreeable 20 the chapter
ma IN. nuxillary.
-
hsp'a"n''o" " """''
To avold miuunderntnn dlng. the Red
rro.a cniih attention 10 the fact that
tho organization 40 FAR ~ home aid
4. concerned deals only with families
,yho.e membcrs mr.. serving ~ sol
dicru or Win families whore miafor-
,,ne A. brourht about by war actiyl-
~. rher. n only one excoptlon when
ire. orsnnlsation Roes beyond lis re-
.,rletions and that IL In case 81 sx-
tr.ne dlsaa,er which cannot he han
area nv community agencies A re-.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

sTRAYED OF sToLEN-AN IRON
grey pack mare mule. branded
quarter circle over figures fifteen on
right or left thigh. About twelve
years old. Ten dollars reward. ia,
Were Iiutrusco. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

LOsT-BAY MARE ABOUT FOUR
years old. branded thTee-quarter
circle over " on left shoulder. light
strip on face; left hind leg has white
stripe Ten dollars reward. John
Evans, Castle Dale, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

TAKEN uP-IIORsE AND MARE.
latter with young colt. owner may
have same by proving ownership and
raytnE damages. Peter viglin. east OF
Price. about three miles
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

LosT-oNE BULL, wHITEFACE.
branded AG under bar on right
shoulder; four ranch COWS OF bay
color. branded AG under bar on right
shoulder, and four yearlinEs branded
AZ under bar ON right shoulder. Re
ward Of five dollars per head An
tonios GeralSas. Snnnyside. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

ron RENr-TwO GOOD ROOMS
Tor business In the Fitzgerald build.
Ing. corner Main and Tenth streets
Inquire ct l.ee-Neims or Conner 4
Peacock az Price Trading company.
Reasonable rent.