davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
ATHLETIC DIRECTORS ABROAD
Those Commissioned Will Accom-,
pany Troops.

Athletic directors who have received
army commissions will accompany the
troops to France. while camp athletic
directors not commissioned may go
81 divisional commanders wish them.
The Commission on Training Camp
Activities, in making the announce
nent. also said boxing instructors
would not accompany the troops to
Europe. as their services are believed
20 be Of greater value at home camps,
as proficient enlisted men are carry
ing on the work abroad.
Fourteen cantonment athletic direc-
-tors have been commissioned as cap
tains.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
In MEMORLAM.

THOMAS-Passed out of this life on
the 6th Of August, 1917, at his
home. a01S North Capitol street,
JAMES EDWARDS r III OMA s.,
brave, gentle. loyal and true. Long
with us. but no less hard to give
him up. Born in san Augustine,
Texas, June /, 1874. married to
1861.
The wife and four children: s..
Seymour Thomas. of California. .
Mrs. w, C. Raymond. of New
Jersey; MRS. II. B. Augur, of
Oregon, and James Edwards
Thomas, I'd. of this city, live to
cherish his memory.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
Wallace Wins Match.

Walter wallace, the former Dis
trict champion pocket billiard play
er. at the Grand Central parlors last
night captured the game from Guy
by 100 to IS. which gives him a
clear title to third honors. WAL
lace's high run was 30, which was
a pretty piece of cue execution BY
the former champion.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
WAR REVIVES
|. !: 0LDMAT GAME
heavyweight Grapplers
Are Now Having Their
Inning.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Mars has strode
roughshod through the ranks of sport
and has caused stagnation or partial
paralysis in many lines Of athletic en-
deavor. But the ancient game of
wrestling. often in disfavor. but never
entirely dead, seems to thrive in war
time.
Where hundreds of baseball play
ers, gridiron stars, boxers, swimmers
and other athletes have been called
to the service of Uncle Sam, the draft
boards and the recruiting office have
seen very little OF the grapplers. The
one notable exception b Earl Cad
dock, heavyweight champion, who Is
a soldier at Camp Dodge. Des Moines,
! Iowa Except for Caddock not q sin
gle wrestler of note, who is in military
service comes to mind.
Caddock's presence in the national
army apparently has given tone to the
sport. for throughout the Middle West.
at least, the toe-hold and scissors ex-
perts are more active than they have
been in years It's a poor night just
now that does not see a pair OF grap-
piers busy somewhere In the Middle
West.
The heavyweight situation is In
more or less Of a muddle, but appar-
entity the leading title contenders are
doing their best to clear it up. II
patient and persistent wrestling will
settle the situation 1t ought to be set
tied before long.
Technically. Caddock is the cham
pion, and most of the fans are willing
so to recognize him. Whether he won
the title when he beat Stecher or not
G Caddock did lot to clinch his claim
to the crown when he gained a de-
5 eision over Wladek Zbyszko at Des
Moines, Iowa. two weeks ago. Zbyszko
was the winner OF the big wrestling
tournament held in New York few
weeks ago and established himself as
about the most formidable heavy
weight outside of Caddock in the
O. business. Caddock disposed of Zbysk-
40 by winning one fall and piling up
points that convinced Referee Ed
Smith he was entitled to a decision.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

s H .
! ferdinand and Flora Il waidman. girl
Clarence w. and Bessie I. Swain. boy.
John b. and Mary v. Schriders girl.
Joseph 7. and Julia staniszenski. boy.
Bcrtram y. and Elydia r. Shipman. boy.
Gregory and Maria Segretti, girl.
Luigi and Margaret. Rumerso. bog.
James L. and Marguerite Phillips. girl.
Harry L. and Eliza L., ogle, girl.
0phie O. and Jennie r. Nance. girl.
George II. and Marguerite Marks. girl
Louis h. and Harriet A. Maier. girl.
Francis ]. and Gertrude z. Kane, girl.
Charles I. and Naomi Il Bancroft, girl.
Charles B. and Gertrude Butler. boy.
James +. and Mary Il Brewer. boy.
Francis and Agnes Betidge, girl.
Richard O. and Lillian NJ. Moberly, girl
C0LORED.
Moses and Emma Jackson, girl
Robert J. and Sofia Hutchison, Eirl,
Harrison and Mabel Fisher. boy.
Harey ID. and Matilda L, Childs. girl
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24

TO BUY OR SELL ANYTHING ANYWHERE
use the Buyers Exchange List; IS pages; live
Advertisements, every description; lOc postpaid.
UNIVERSAL SALES CO., Sa MonAdnock
Block, Chicago. Il
IF YOU ARE ABLE 10 FINANCE AN OF
fee for sale Of stocks and bonds in connection
with my Wall Street New York ofice Trite
at once with references and past experience.
&. NJ GARRISON. II
81 OIL WELLS NOW EARNING w.
monthly. Development this year should in
crease earnings 20 ssfs. Not a gamble. but q
producing company located in heart Of proven
Oklahoma field. Write for free information to
day. GUARANTY NATIONAL OIL & GAS
CO.. n. Y. Life Bldg, Kansas City. No. II
FORTUNE BUILDING S SAFETY FIRST.
We protect you against loss In Pyramid
Wyoming new oil fields nov booming. Free
facts GUARANTEE TRUST CO.. Box sol,
Kemmerer. Wyo. II
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Gilbert 7. Greayer. "A, and Lillian L. Brag.
a, both Of Charlottesville, Va. Rev. h f.
Downs.
Frederick V. Ostrander. 81. and Ella Gale, g
both Of West New Brighton. Staten Island
Ny. Rev. K H. McKim-
Lloyd 4 Scott, 2, Of Hampton. Va. and
sayde Catherins McCambridze, D. Of Clifton
Forge. Va Rev. J. i. Briggs
wesley L CsEiness. 3. and Bessie ]. Niles
- Rev. W. r. Flannagan.
OOLORED
John r. Stewart. 5, and Nina n, Smith 3D.
Rsx J. Z wiils-
Joseph G. Moslsy. y. Of Pittsburgh, Pa, ana
Flcrsnes q. Richardson. q.
Ralph X HAr1hson. 3. Of Kevanee. H.. and
Ida v. johnson. u Rev. J. q Jefries
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
Murphy Wins al Tran.

Lakewood, n. j., Feb. 23-Andrew
J. Murphy, manager of the Laurel
House here, won the annual Wash
ington's Birthday trap-shooting
tournament here today. He bested
+. H. Loft, crack shooter of the
New York Athletic Club. and Chas.
H1Newcomb, of Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
RABBITS AND PET STOCK.

RABBITS 10 THE RECUE-oNE HUN
dred million dolla-s' worth d ub6its were
rroduced in Fr1ncs IN 1874 In Anerlo oaly
So.m persons are missing rabbitA and owing
to their high food and fur value half q million
people could make immense profit raising Bel
sian Hares New Zealand Red Rabbitn Flemish
Giants Black SiberiGnS, Etc. You may learn
all about this coming meat industry By sendiRG
3 cents for our new book. eighth editnn. The
Rabbit. How 20 Select Breed and AHnAss the
Rabbit and Belgian Hare for Pleasure and
Profit" including sample copy of cur paper
containing rabbit. hare, and pet stoch de-
partment AMERICAN POULTRY ADVo-
CATE. Dept 81 Syracuse, y. Y. teIi.H.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
viii Be Very Busy.

New York. Feb. 22.-wiIIie Jack
son has been signed for two more
bouts, it was announced here to-
day. He will meet Eddie Morgan,
the fast English boxer, for 10
rounds in Scranton. Pa, March Z,
and Rockey Kansas for 10 rounds
in Buffalo, March IL
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
HELP WANTED-MALE.

MANAGER WANTED. EVERY SECTION,
10 appoint agents for new improved worlds
greatest proht-sharing and tradeincreasing de
vice: fits cash register; SIS weekly easily earned
finish beautiful; rented or sold on easy pay
mepts; thousands now in use. Sample free.
Proposition will please II we still have opening
in your section. AMERICAN ELECTRIC
PIANO WORKS, Dept. 6 Chicago, Ill. 1t
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
LOST.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MANUFACTURING ooNcERN. LOCATED
in Chsfaso. is desirous Of securing additional
capital ' for business expansion; has well
equipped factory and Efficient orgsnizsticn nov
working on three sEsdaltss; al securely pro
tected by patents. and for which there is al
all times a wide and unusually remunerstiVC
market in the automobils and agricultural in
drstries; factory also working on war contracts
willing to consider private capital Eyndiczts o,
underwriting plan; will require $1,000. DESK
= lc6 SCHILLER BLDG, Chicago. 1t
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24

SALESMEN-T0 SELL UNIVERSAL GUAR
ANTEED CLOTHES; leaders Of mems made
to-measI1re suits direct TO wearer. $3.50 and
$3.50; exclusive territory; liberal commissions
for live, hustling solicitors capable Of earning
500 weekly, with best selling line in America; ;
refernces required UNIVERSAL TAILORING
CO., IS Washington place. New York. 1t
LIVE-WIRE SALESMAN TO HANDLE
sales agency in Washington for attractive oil
stock issue; leads furnished: active cooperation:
fine opportunity. OKLAHOMA & GULF OIL
CO., 3O5 Merchants Bank Bldg. Indianapolis,
Ind.
ONE TO FIVE THOUSAND 4 YEAR IN
your spare time; no experience necessary.
Self addressed stamped envelope brings partic1l-
lars. G. /. HALLOCK, Grand Rarids. Mich.
1t
INAJIFFT AUTO FUEL ONE THIRD
cheaper; noninjurious; 30 per cent more power;
no carbon troubles longestablished repeat seller;
l0-year exclusive contract right party each dis
trict. Better write than wish you had. INA
JIFFI MFG. CO., Akron. Ohio. fel1-9t
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
Death of All Huns
For Sisters Wrongs,
Is ReUenge of Poil1
Chesters Find Frenchman Willing to Talk
Peace with Germany on Basis of Hang
ing Last of Invading Race.

This is the sixth article George Randolph Chester famous
novelist and his wife collaboration Lillian Chester who
France especially for the Washington Herald tell the of
Today exclusively this city readers The Chester
articles being published daily.
By GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER
AND LILLIAN CHESTER.
Par Feb 2We have just been discussing peace with Andre
Fueot and have arrived a very satisfactory conclusion
Andre altogether of peace. although times might
detect ferociou expression his left eye and still
ferocou expression the place where his right eye used be-
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD IF
n. r. G. LAUNDRY TABLETS will not
wash clothe, WITHOUT RUBBING. Contains
no paraffin wax or injurious chemicala Cannot
possibly inture clothes or hands. THE WON
DER OF THE AGE. Sells Ike hot cakes;
lsc psckase enough for family Washing; We
supply free SAMPLES; every housewife you give
one to becomes your steady customer; We guar-
antee the sale; secure territoU at once; write
for free sAmple and full particulars FARoU-
HAR MOON MANUFACTURING co. Desk
Ell, Van Buren and La Sale sts.. Chicago. 1t
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SUCCESSFUL SALESMAN EXPERIENCED
any line; new unequalled merchandising
plan; general trade; splendid commission con-
tract in Virginia and Maryland; $500 weekly
for expenses. THE CONTINENTAL JEWEL
RY CO.. 2ss Continental Building, Cleveland,
Ohio. It
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24

STEEL RAILs-ALL sIzES FOR SIDE
tracks and tramways. also switches, frogs,
turnouts, spliccs, spikes. bolts and ties. PTomp;
hipment NJ. MITSHKUN CO.. Book Bldg,
Detroit, Mich. 1t
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24

LADIES WANTED FOR DIGNIFIED AND
profitable work in your city. SIS to 50 weekly
exclusive territory. CoDwA CO.. Dept II. zcs
West Van Buren St. Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
EDUCATIONAL.

FIRST GRADE CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA-
tions for departmental CLERKS Tuition for en-
tire course for these examinations, s. THE
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
=. cor l2th and r sta Phone ffankln -.
fei-N
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUS.

FURS-HANDSoME. LARGE, VAIUABLE
sets; new. never WON; trimmed with heads
tails --latest mOdeis; sacrifice for q II sold al
eace. Ths Fredeid, Apartment :. as n Y.
ave NV. opposite Public Llbrlry. Phooe
Franklin III fe2LA
TIE CHANGE N oUR POSSESSION MIA
ed with sune large bills will b q pleasing lot
Of cash, all ready 10 pay you for rnen's worn
snts, oTercoata, shoes. etc. We boy this clas
Of goods and pay the limit Of value, and yoa
should know and sell TO uA JUsTH's Old
STAND, 6ls ID. N
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
WANTED-AGENTS.

CALIFORNIA ROsEBEADs SELLING LIKE
hot cakes; agents coming money; absolutely
new; big profts; catalog free. MISSION
BEAD COMPANY. BY 2sls. W. Pico. los
Angeles, Cal.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
Careful Investments

OF money In First Deeds Of Trust tFird Aor'
eases) on Washington, d. C.. Real Estate slWays
give the full interest promised and the return Sf
an the prirciple due, regardless Of the varying
incomes and values Of other securities. and they
are not subject 10 taxation. We have been suc'
cessfuIly engaged IN making these Investments
for our clients for mcre than . quarter II .
century. Investments. $3.50 500 to $1,000, AZ 0,
81. and per cent nov ready for delivery. Large
investments made
WIN. II. SAUNDERS & CO,
Southern Building. S07 18th ST.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24

GAS FIRE IN ANY COAL STOVE FROM
coal oil; beats coal; agents BONANZA. WON
DER BURNER. Dept c. Columbus, Ohio 1t
AGENTs-lO PER CENT PROFIT SELLING
useful speciality; used in homes, hotels, stores.
and by auto owners; good reepater; sample
free. AUBURN SPECIALTIES CO., Dept.
Zs2. Auburn. n. Y. It
AGENT WANTED-GOOD, LIVE HUSTLER
to handle approved fire extinguishers as
side line; big PROFITS. Send references with
application SCALIAN SUPPLY CO.. 40 L
Pearl ST., Cincinnati, Ohio. 1t
AGENTS EASY PICKING; NEW. EXCLU-
sve product. not sold to stores; unlimited
field; big season on. Get proposition and free
sample. SALES MANAGER, Box 43l, Frank
lin, Pa. 1t
25% PROFIT PAID IN ADVANCE-MEN
and women to take orders for QUALITY
BRAND" guaranteed, made-to-measure rin-
coats. direct from factory to wearer; complete
sample outfit free. QUALITY RAINCOAT
Co. loo Fifth Ave, New York. 1t
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24

.WANTED-ME SSENGER
boys over Is years of age;
rapid promotion. Apply Room
308, Union Station. #
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
REAL ESTATE.
or Rent-furnished Apartments.
MONEY TO LOAN. t.

MONEY TO LOAN.
MoNIT TO LOAN ON APPROVED CfTI
real sstste at lowest current ntes: speil
privileges with respect TO prfor PAYMENT
TYLER q RUTHERFORD. Inc. ST. I5th Il. q
MONEY 10 LOAN-s5n 10 s5oo.0 ON b. Q.
real estate Several trust funds. ~ to Q per
cent. An transactions conducted with ecunomI
cal scRIderhtion for borrower
TM q. SAUNDERS a 90.
,SNEther1 Building. a 18th u Nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
Helm Wanted-Male and Female.
REAL ESTATE.

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BUYING
an Eastern Pennsylvania farm, write for my
circular. Have many good propositions to offer.
ROBERT W. EVANS, Poststown, Pa 1t
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
SEEDS AND PLANTS.

GENUINE TOM WATSON WLTERNELoE
SEED; mature earlier. uow lnrrsr; supenr
favor; Sc pound A. B. WILLIAMS. QUIT
man, Ca feaz
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

n am just back from Watts. the
new coal camp over north OF Hiawa-
tina four miles. and never have | seen
so much interest taken In everything
as Is shown by the boys over there"
was the remark OF commercial man
at the Tavern the other evening. ad-
dressing a number OF the knights OF
the grip congrcgated there after a
days hard work. The large hoist has
been placed By j. 4. Miller. master
mechanic. and trips have been run to
test out the machinery and tram. All
they lack now II the railroad 10 the
tipplc, 40 the coal can be put In cars.
Run Of mine coal will be loaded until
shakcrHcrecnA are Installed with box
cor leaders and soforth. and By April
10th thcy expect to be IN full opera
ton.
There H. brass band started In
the camp with about twenty members.
L.. q. nird. chief clerk, IL tho leader.
lie II competent bandman and II
sure to be- open Tor engagements by
July ith. There also win be base
ball team. which has some Of the
crack players OF the country. Tho
team h. doing some good practlcing
tNl NNf HthHhnH 'tNaB
will also have first aid team which
viii be instructed by Or. Smiley. camp
surgeon. and J. &. Miller. who holds n
government certificate for first aid
and helmet work. Tho latest Ice ma
chine plant also will be equipped with
heating plant--thc latest type OF
heatinR-which will furnish the store
building and offices.
The camp has fine water. which
comes from the mountains, and VIII
have good fire protection. as well as
water for domestic Use. Mcssrs Nit
ten aud Hopkins OF the office force
have been busy lately with crew Of
men getting the water down 60 the
camp mains This was completed a
few days ago. The company has put
men ON laying out streets for the
camp. which will bc graded with side
walks and trees planted. 10 that by
next year the camp viii be one II
the modern ones of the state. Al
this new development has been under
the supervision Of W. W. Jones. super
intcndont.
The starpoint club. the social or
gnnizatlon ut Watts. has done con-
adorable toward the sal, of nbcrt,
bonds, has helped tho Red Cross, Il
affiliated with the National War bav'
insu committee through the s,arpoin'
War Savings society and all are nov
ready for the third liberty loan drive "
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

Continued on page sevenJ
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05
CONSTIPATION AND INDIGESTION

These are twin evils. Persons suffer-
ing from indigestion are often troubled
with constipation. Mrs. Robert Alt
son, Nation. Ills. writes that when
she first moved 90 NATION she was a
great sufferer from indigestion and
constipation. Food distressed her and
there was a feeling like n heavy weight
pressing on her stomach aud chest.
She ala not rest wei nc night. ana fclt
worn out n good part OF the time ono
bottle OF Chamberlain Tablets cor
rectcd this trouble 10 that she has
since felt like "a different person
Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

demise came aA quite nsurprise al
though he had been ailing for a Ions
time. The funeral was held wednes-
day at 2 o'clock. The children were
all home. including some from Idaho
who had been absen, for years. The
speakers were Peter r, Johnson, j. =,
Wakefield and Peter Nelson. Claude
Wakefield sang Home over There
and Mrs. Hannah Leonard Something
Wen Understand"-both selections
being rendered In a beautiful manner
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05
FEW IDLE OVER At
NEW CAMP OF
WATTS
WATER SYSTEM ONE or THE
BEST ANYWHERE.

With the Completion Of the Branch
railroad shipments AZ the Rate OF
Two Hundred Tons Daily Are to
Bcgin-Citlzcns Ready For Third
Liberty Loan Drive Coming Week.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05
DR.. NJ. GRAHAM IS
PLEASED WITH
Ezssf- tEgET uxEr WnM-uHM Etkyp
SERVICE 4
GOES FROM FORT RILEY TO
CAMP MEADE. MD.

Death summons Recently Three old
and Highly Respected Citizens Of
Emery County-Pcoplc over South
Most Generous With Clothing aud
shoes For Bclgians and French.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

Make one load OF manure equal
five by using a John Deere spreader
Follow up with a John Deere pillow
aud Van Drunt drlll and good har'
vest IL assured. Con. Wagon ana Ma
chino company. Price. Utah. -Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05
Faithful TO the Last.

Funeral services were held Thurs
day In the ward house over the re-
mains OF Hannah Ungerman. aurviv-
ink sister OF the late Annie u. Larsen,
she having passed quietly away on
Tuesday after several years OF feeble
ness. Bishop John Y. Jensen offered
the Invocation and Elders q. Soren-
son, Jr.. and O, J. Andersen and Mrs
Josie Childs OF Orangeville spoke low
ingly OF the life OF the deceased. Elder
T.. A. Childs pronounced the benedie-
ton. The deceased was So years old
and came 10 this country some TWEEN
ty-six years ago from Denmark, whore
she was born and raised. Notwith-
standing her age she picked up the
English language In remarkable
manner aud had been a faithful Lat
ter-day Saint Ia every way. Until the
death OF her sister. wife of President
G.. @. Larsen, the two were INSOFAR
able. and there IN scarcely a person
who did not know "the aunties," as
they were lovingly called.
Earl Accord Is holding down a good
position at Sunnyside. having left for
that camp right after the closing OF
school Mrs. Accord will probably fol-
low In a short time.
Sewing bees" have been the order
the past week. the orson Madsen home
being the scene one day. the Paul
Judd homo another day, while the
Ryan home was the scene OF a similar
gathering on Thursday
Mrs. Emery Larsn was hostess 10 a
party OF birthday wen wlshers Mon
day afternoon. +.....
H. p. Peterson OF Cleveland leaves
today for Camp Lewis. Wash. as the
lcnntInnah IN nnra anvnn
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

George A. Pcttey n at Ferron this
week from the reservation. He man
aged Ia break his ear and was forced
10 leave Il In Price for repairs lie IL
doing well at Altonah, his now home.
aud has everything good To say Of
that country. though he does not for
get the big advantages Emeryites en-
Joy over other sections.
Bert Blackburn was In Ferron from
the sheep this week, a pair OF twins
having made their appearance at his
home before he arrived. one Of the
little ones later passed away however.
Leonard Olsen OF Ferron left sun
day for Mohrland. lie may stay away
all summer, orson Nelson went with
him.
Win Hitchcock and Horace Duncan
OF ClawsOn wore In FerrOn Thursday.
Hitchcock had his car fixed up az the
local shop. lie Is figuring on going
TO Black Hawk this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. u. ID. Lamph have
moved 20 Rains from Cleveland.
where Lamph has employment
The sale OF the horses sold by Nell
son and Burton 10 A, y. Narver some
time ago. and which the former were
forced 10 foreclose upon. came OFF
Monday at noon. the horses and mules
all bringing fairly good prices. John
r, Stevens bought In several OF the
animals. while A. J. Nelson and ]. y.
Olsen entered the lists at times.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05
Funeral A, Cleveland.

Cleveland people were greatly
shocked last Friday To hear OF the
sudden death OF william Stokes, lie
had been sick but Few days. and
only a few weeks before made his
monthly visit AS n ward teacher Death
was due 20 peritonltis. Funeral SER
vices were held Monday, and In spite
Of the fact that many were ON the
ditch, Il was one OF the largest attend
cd funerals ever held In Cleveland,
showing the high esteem In which ne
was held. BESIDES his wife he leaves
nino children. Mrs. James oveson OF
Elmo, Mrs. Mary Anderson OF Ta'
coma, Wash. Joseph and George OF
Black Hawk. william r., James. Myr'
tie. Ellen and Leona. an OF Cleveland
All were at the funeral with the eN'
ceptlon Of the daughter In Washing
ton. from whom they were unable q
receive any word. Others from Nari'
Gus points who attended the funera
were two brothers, "A niece ana
nephew, and a sister OF Mrs stokes
Ross Cox OF Ferron Is leaving fol
the wax mine on Soldier Summit
where ne has obtained IA good job FOL
the summer. Pete Anderson In als'
leaving for the same place. while TIA,
Ralphs aud Orlando Wareham are
figuring some on going. big force
IN needed there, u Is reported, a.
there Ii considerable renewed oil
shale excitement
w J. Knlpack OF Ferron Is IN
proud owner OF seven old ewes. mo
theirs 20 tWenty-one lambs
Baby boys have made their appear
ance at the homes OF Mr. ana Mrs
Osborn Wrigley and Mr.. and Mr.
lIlewellyn Knlpaok at Ferron, An ar
reported doing well.
Mont Caldwell IL AZ Ferron iron
his herds. having quit his job, lie
now figuring on some other work. VI
was with the Crawford outfit
The Red Cross meeting at Orange
willie Monday afternoon was u gran
success, They had a nice program
land all who we're called upon 10 hel
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05
Huntington Man Dead.

John w. Lott passed away Inst
Monday morning at Huntington. HIS