davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-02-21

Madeline raised a foot and regarded
her shapeless house moccasin dubious
w.. In previous winters, both at Circle
City and Forty Mile, she had danced
many night away with similar foot
gear, and there had been nothing the
matter. But now-well, IL there was
anything wrong it was for Malemute
Kid to know, not her.
But Malemute Kid did know, and he
had n good eye for measures; so he
put on his cap and mittens and went
down the hill to pay Mrs. Eppingwell
a call. Her husband, Glove Epping-
well, was prominent in the community
as one of the great government off,
Gals. The kid had noted her slen-
der little foot one night, at the gov
errors ball. And as he also knew her
to be rs sensible as she was pretty,
it was no task to ask of her a certain
small favor.
On his return, Madeline withdrew
for a moment to the inner room. When
she reappeared Prince was startled.
by Jove!" he gasped. who'd "a
thought it! The little witch! Why,
my sister,
us an English girl" interrupted
Malemute Kid, with an English foot.
This girl comes Of a smail-footed race.
yMoccasins INST broadened her feet
'healthily, while she did not misshape
them by running with the dogs in her
childhood"
Madeline was the wife of king,
king whose yellow treasure could buy
outright a score of fashions puppets;
yet in all her life her feet had known
no gear save reclaimed moosehide.
At first she looked In awe at the tiny
white satin slippers; but she quickly
understood the admiration which
shone, manlike. In the eyes Of the
men.
So the training went on. Every day
Malemute Kid led the girl out on long
walks devoted to the correction of her
carriage and the shortening Of her
stride. There was little likelihood of
her identity being discovered. for Cal
Galbraith and the rest of the old-tiln,
ers were like lost children among she
many strangers who had rushed into
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-02-21

broom went hurting under the bunk,
and by the time Cal Galbraith and
Louis Savoy got their heads in, Male
mute Kid and Prince were In each
others arms, wildly schottisching
down the room.
As a rule, Indian women do not
make practice Of fainting on provo
cation, but Madeline came as near to
it as she ever had In her life. For
an hour she crouched on the floor, lis
tening to the heavy voices Of the men
rumbling up and down in mimic thun-
der. Like familiar chords Of child
hood melodies, every intOnatiOn, every
trick of her husband's\ voice. swept
in upon her, fluttering her heart and
weakening her knees till she lay half:
fainting against the door. 1t was well
she could neither see nor hear when
he took his departure.
''When do you expect to 60 back to
Circle City," Malemute Kid asked SIM
ply.
Haven't thought much about it."
he replied. Don't think till after the
ice breaks"
And Madeline?"
He flushed at the question, and
there was a quick droop to his eyes.
Malemnte Kid could have despised
him for that, had he known men less.
Il guess she's all right" the Circle
City king answered hastily, and In an
apologetic manner. '"Ton Dixon got
charge Of my interests, you know. and
he sees to It that she has everything
she wants"
Malemute Kid laid hand upon his
arm, and hushed him suddenly. They
had stepped without. Overhead. the
aurora. gorgeous wanton. Haunted
miracles Of color: beneath lay the
sleeping town. Far below. q solitary
dog gave tongue. The king again be-
gan to speak. but the Kid pressed his
hand for silence. The sound multi
piled. Dog after dog took up the
strain till the full-thrOated chorus
swayed the night ~
Cal Gaihraith Shivered slightly as
it died away in ha!f-caught sobs. The
Kid read his thoughts n,en!y. and wan
,!ere6 back sifh him ;:iroush all the
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-02-21

rington. Besides, there's no end Of
canoes promised
Harrington extended his arm to
lead her away. He evinced not the
slightest Discrimination toward show,
ing his back, but Malemute Kid had
by this time edged in closer. The Cir
Gle City king was stunned. Twice his
hand dropped to his belt, and twice
the Kid gathered himself to spring;
but the retreating couple passed safe
ly through the supper-room door,
where canned oysters were spread ut
five dollars the plate. The crowd
sighed audibly, broke up into couples.
and followed them. Freda pouted
and went in with Cal GaIbraith; but
she had good heart and . sure
tongue, and she spoiled his oysters for
him. What she said IL of no impor.
lance. but his face went red and white
The supper room was filed With .
pandemonium of voices, which cessed
suddenly as Cal Galbraith STEPPED
over to his wife's table. Since TIE
unmasking, considerable weights of
dust had been placed as to the oct.
come. Everybody watched with
breathless interest. Harrington's hlus
eyes were steady, but under the over.
hanging tablecloth the latest m 01-
guns balanced on his knees. Madeline
looked up, casually, with little Interest
''May-May I have the next round
dance with your the king seutttred.
The wife Of the king glanced q -
card and inclined her head
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-02-21

those who wished to hedge. Male
mute Kid took an interest in the hunt,
his advent being hailed uproariously
by the jewellers, who knew him to a
man. The Kid had good eye for the
trick of a step, and ear for the lit
of a voice, and private choice was a
marvellous creature who scintillated
as the aurora Borealis." But the
Greek dancer was too subtle for even
his penetration. The majority Of the
gold hunters seemed to have conferred
their verdict on the Russian Prin-
cess" who was the most graceful in
the room. and hence could be no 9TH
er than Freda Moloof.
During q quadrille a roar Of salts
faction went up. She was discovered.
At previous balls, In the figure all
hands round" Freda had displayed an
tnimitable step and variation peculiar
" her own. AZ the figure was called,
the Russian Princess" gave the
unique rhythm to limb and body. A
chorus Of 1-told-you-so's shook the
squared roof beams. when 10! it was
noticed that the aurora Borealfs"
and another mask. the Esprit Of the
Pole" were performing the same trick
equally well. And when two twin
.'Sun Dogs" and q Frost Queen" fol-
lowed suit. second assistant was dis
patched to the aid Of the man at the
S:A.eA .-.--
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-23
COUNTY
BERRYsBURG BOROUGH

Bohner, w. F.. merchandise.
Hoover Bros. Mfg. Co, merchandis
Deibler, P. F., merchandise.
Deibler, p. F., auctioneer.
Dockey, Geo., merchandise.
Foster. II. G., merchandise.
Howe, ]. W.. general store.
Hartman, Grant NJ. merchandise.
Howe. j. H.. merchandise.
X enough, John, merchandise.
X Kebough, Chas. E., merchandise.
Kebough, Albert, merchandise,
Kerstetter, T. A.. cigars
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-23

Kambel. J. A. merchandise.
Lehman. Miles. produce.
Motter. VIM. c., merchandise.
Miller. w. H, merchandise.
Reinhart, John, junk.
Rumberger, Alvin, supplies.
Rumberger, H. H., Merchandise.
Slower. John l., hardware.
Stover, ]. W.. supplies.
hocher, II. c.. merchandise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-23

Bollendorf. W., "a N. Eighteenth
groceries.
Holder. A. W.. 6s N. Sixteenth. but
terine,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-23

chandise.
Barnhart. Abraham, Mlddletown. r
D. 2, cigars.
Barnhart, Abraham, Middletown, r
D. 2. restaurant.
Ebersole, S. s.. Middletown, r. D., {.
grocery.
Brinser, A. M. Middletown. Route 1.
oil.
Putt. Ed. MiddIetown. Route 1, wire
fence.
Eisonburger, Mrs. Jacob. Middletown,
Route /, groceries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-23

Bowerman, c. W., Fishervllle, general
store.
Bowerman. o. M. Fisherville, store.
Batdorf,. Henry F., Fisherville, mer-
chandise.
Enders. C. c.. Enders, general store.
SHofman, Harry, Fisherville, produce.
chandise.
Hoy. Jacob J., Millersburg r. D.,
produce.
Helt, Ira NJ, Enders. produce.
produce.
Rooms, Galen, Fisherville, cigars.
Werte, Chas., Fisherville, produce.
Weise. w. r.. Halifax r. D., store.
Gearing, Saml, Baskerville, produce.
Bordner, Jacob, Carsonville, general
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-23

Cooper. H. W.. merchandise.
Delaney. ]. L. general store.
Eby. John H. Market, merchandise.
Eby. George W.. wholesale merchan-
Fritz. Albert. Main St. cigars.
Fox, Arnold s., dry goods,
Fritz. Albert. moving pictures.
Grove, Edwin H, cigars.
Hotel Glen, cigars.
Heckler. W., Market St. general
WilIiamstown Gas Co.. gas.
Haak, L. G.. Mrs, merchandise.
Hoffman, L. A. merchandise.
Holman Hfrei; L Louis @i senerehb mershandise. SsHEs
fion, Chas. A, general store.
Honman. Lawrence A. restaurant.
krobath, j., cigars.
krobath, J., restaurant
koppenhaver & Sons, merchandise.
Lykens Motor Car Co, merchandise.
Lebo, Jas. B. & Bro. merchandise.
Lykens Furn. &. Music Store. furni-
Minich. Robert H., cigars.
Marter. Chas. c., cigars.
Lykens Mercantile Co., groceries.
Myers, j. E., merchandise.
Martz. Ed. J., merchandise.
Lykens Mercantile Co., wholesale gro
Miller. Jacob. merchandise.
Miller. Jacob, real estate.
Partet, ID. w, general store.
Nurnakis, ProX, restaurant.
Rudisill, A. A, merchandise.
Sheesley, H. ". merchandise.
Schoffstall. A. p, cigars.
Snyder, Walter E., merchandise.
Snyder, n. E., merchandise.
Smith. w. Gordon. merchandise.
smith. Mrs. E.. merchandise.
Spurkmen, Chas., merchandise.
Schoffstall, A. p, restaurant.
Susquehanna Colories Co., coal.
Travitz. Oliver, ice cream.
Theatorium theater, moving pictures.
uhler, II. w, drugs.
Nurnakis, ProX., merchandise.
Witiner, c. J., cigars.
Wallace, S. F., merchandise.
Wilmer, ]. w, auctioneer.
Wilmer, ]. W., merchandise.
Wynn, Frank, merchandise.
Willie, S. A, merchandise.
Zeigler, NJ. o., Mrs, millinery.
Lykens supply & Mfg. Co, Wholesale
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
biG INDIAN MIL DOWN IN
SAN JUAN GREAT SUCCESS


PROVO, Oct, g, Preston q. Peter
son. assistant general manager and
secretary OF the Big Indian Copper
company. expects the mill. which has
been temporarily closed. TO resume
operations In hhy or sixty days. and
TO work continuously with Increased
capacity. The materials for the big
ger pipeline and additional tanks
have been ordered and will be put
In place AZ soon as received.
The working tests. which we've
made this summer demonstrated
that the treatment and means OF Ap
plication are In every way success
full. and 75 per cent OF the copf or
was saved on the last mill run The
present equipment admits OF treating
only from nifty 10 sixty tons a day
and. now that the efficiency OF the
treatment has been thoroughly test
ed. II was decided to enlarge the Ca
pacity 10 the extent that from two
hundred nifty TO three hundred tons
day can he treated
To do this the changes and addi-
lions mentioned will be made.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

ITO look at me now you'd hardly
think that just little while ago my
life was despaired OF and was told
TO make my plans accordingly. hut
Tanlac has fixed me up 30 ann out
In the fields every day forking hay.
and that's strong mans job I can
tell you This remarkable state
ment was made the other day by wii-
liam WEIGH. well known farmer
who has lived all his life about q
mile northeast Of beaverton. ore. on
Route 4. Box 81. In telling Of his
wonderful recovery through the use
Of Taniac.
I had always enjoyed pretty good
health up TO the first Of last March. %
he continued. when something seem.
ed to 40 wrong and got into such
rundown condition that ! fell on
from hundred aud nfty-ave TO q
hundred aud thirty-two pounds. a
loss Of tweuty-tlircc pounds was
terribly weak. and my heart would
beat and thump so fast that could
hardly rest at nighi. had to be-
very careful about what I would cat
and for three months ! lived on the
very highest Kind OF diet Ny skin
had yellowish. sallov look like I
didn't have any blood In my veins.
and ! wasn't able to do lick ~ work
ON my farm. got mighty dlscour-
aged. for none OF the medicines I
took did me any good and really
thought my time had come.
~ was In this awful nv when I
read about the wond rful vas Tan
lac was helping others. so I got me
a-bottle. Well. began TO feel bet
ter soon after starting on II aud
kept on improving right along as I
kept on taking H. have Just nn-
ishcd my second bottle. aud I have
not only gotten back all my lost
weight. hut am actually Ave pounds
heavier than was before was sick
at all. that IN I have gained twenty
eight pounds since |. began taking
Tanlac ! don't have bit OF trouble
now and simply feel like a new man. 4"
TaAlac b. fpld In Price by A. -.
sutton. IN Helper by Louis Ellertson.
in liinwuthn by the Carbon Emory
stores COMPANY. In kcnilwmth by tho
k"nilW"rth Mercantile company, In
spring canyon 10y square Deal Store.
~ Castle Gate hy wasatch stores
company In Sunnyside by wasatoh
S,"feH company In Winter Quarters
hN Whrutch Stores company aud In
F""fi"ld hy W y. Moseley. -Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda
Tuttie were held last Friday al o.
clock at pranEcville. A. the casket
was borne into the Westinghouse there
was stiil. peaceful spirit always felt
~ services Tor those who are loved by
all who know them There were
flowers In abundance. relatives aud
| friends all being anxious 10 show the
love and respect which the departed
had 40 truly earned. She had lived
Their. nearly all her life and had al
ways been "A true and faithful latter
day Saint. The speakers were Elders
j. X. Reid and j. Frank killnn and
President A. a.. gewkes. All spoke so
well Of her noble. patient life which
had been one cd great suffering yet
free from compla ming. always looking
for better health In cheerful man
ner, She had seen a member of the
choir for over thirty years.
Quite the heartiast OF hearty re-
sponses To every cail to the county has
been the record of Emery county ever
since Uncle sam entered the war. and
the enthusiasts reseptian to the fourth
liberty loan was no exception. ~ any
thing, the loyalty Of the people was
even more apparent this time than at
any time In the past. nearly every
towns subscriptions being secured vol
UNFAIRLY. very little soliciting being
necessary. And. AZ before. most Of
the towns have greatly exceeded the
allotments made them. Emery county
went over the top the first day and
practically all ~ the subscriptions
were unsolicited, Clawson was the
first town reporting Saturday, Elmo
was second. Castle Dale was third. and
most 81 the other towns followed soon
after.
W. q. Peacock, Jr., vas elected per-
manent democratic county chairman
AT last Saturdays convention called for
the purpose OF naming delegates 10
the state, congressional district and
senatorial district conventions which
were held In Salt Lake City the first
uf the week. J. Hen Jewkes OF ,br-
angeHille was elected county secretary
at the same time. PeacOck's election
In step up frons the position OF county
secretary In which capacity he has
served the party faithfully for several
years. lie now takes the place made
vacant by the removal OF Ira n.
Browning To Salt Lake city.
The long anticipated resumption OF
work on the Orangeville 20 EphTalm
road is now underway with a strong
corps OF government men at the helm.
10. III. Rhead, inspector of construction,
and elmer Duncan, foreman OF con
struction. are on the sround 10 look
after the work while b. J. Finch. act
ing district engineer, with headquaT-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

CASTLE DALE, Oct. 5.-Georye w.
Sinner, one Of Emery county's few re-.
naming civil war veterans. was called
Tuesday following period Of some
months " bad health. death being due
To advanced age and general debility.
All 81 the children but one daughter
were enabled to be present at the end
as his little remaining strength was fall
Ing most noticeabiy for several DAYS
The children were summoned nj on
time last winter. hut the fine old gem
tlcman managed to rally at that time
but has never been well since. Funeral
services were held Thursday afternoon
In the ward meetinghouse. but "a mis-
understanding Of the day for holding
the services and the inclcment wea.
ther made for u smaller turnout OF
friends than would have otherwise
been the case. The speakers were
Elders John Y. Jensen. a. y. Wall and
"a J. Andersen. all having good words
~ say ~ the life Of the deceased for
" ever man might be said to have
lived and rounded out beautiful life.
that man would be Grandfather
sinner. Ender Abinadi Olsen offered
the Invocation and Elder A. e. Miller
the benediction The choir rendered
several beautiful selections and Mrs
Mary Sorenson the song. "Oh Gravc
Where II Thy Victory" In her usual
comforting manner. The floral Of
fcrlngr were beautiful and. displayed
In very becoming manner. were two
silk flags -cmblems 81 the country
he defended and which h. loved with
almost holy reverence. Grandpa and
urnndmH sinner were the parontf
of thirteen children. ten IT whom sur
Nivc the father-HiN SIMS and four
daughters. All % the children. except
Ing the one daughter living IN wnVn"
county were present nt the services. the
latter being detained ~ home on ac-
count % sickness.
Funeral services We're held sunday
afternoon over the r-mhins 'af Mrs.
oral Kofford JohanssE. young wife 81
.. Eugene Johanscn. the r.vicea being
mnn % -pianerlpeA ui ifuiiuC nnct. hir
attended by RELATIVES ana friends In
such number that s~vcfId war. unable
Ia be- seated. Mrs. Johansen was born
August 10. 1884. N Castle Dale. where
she grew To- young womnnhood. at
tending the lo,ai schools and taking
willing and faithful part In the vuri-
aus auxiliary organizations. From the
time that they were rChoolmateH to-
Ecthcr n strong attachment existed be.
tween Mir~ oral ana her future hus-
band. neither apparently having known
what u WIS to have another sweet
heart. This constunt regard for each
other resulted in marriage In the Salt
Lake temple In June, 1915, following
u very Surccusful service IN the mission
field ON the part 90 the groom aud
married life could not have been hap
pier than theirs appeared To- bc. Mrs.
IohanSen VIII be WILDLY remembered
for her work along the dramatic line.
having bs--n highly gifted as q reader
And all who ever worked with her In
drnmntics or In the auxiliary orgnnixn-
lions found her companionHhip a de-
light
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

The minor can not restore the min
eral 10 the mine. with the farmer IL
Is different, The primal forces and
atoms OF the universe are his. The sun
shines and the rain falls and the far
mer applies his arr and science 10 in
eAhaustlble resources, ever adding
enormously To the country's wealth,
capital, credit and welfare.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
}. W. HAMMOND. LICENSED All.
STRACTIfR OF TITLES.

Abstracts OF title furnished TO any
piece or tract In Eastern Utah. Fire
Insurance written In the best COM
panies doing business In the state.
Real estate. bonds, etc. Ground floor,
Golden Rule building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

Twenty seven years n resident OF
Carbon County ~ Harry a. Smith.
who IL the nominee by acclhIuation
of the democratic party for county
clerk Of Carbon During this time he
has worked a. agent and operator at
different times for the Drawer A Rio
Grandc Railroad and also In clerical
capacities for the Utah Fuel Company
aud Others For two years he was
postmaster at Price. and at the pres.
ent time IN the manager of the up
town offie. NJ Prize, o, the Western
Union Telegraph Company. Ne also
filled the office of county clerk Tor
one term isO3-S-to Ihe satisfaction
~ the people and his party. Ills com.
potency IN recognized In all circles
where clerical work h understood aud
appreciated. Mr.. Smith N property
owner at Price and during his long
residence LEGALLY has been identified
with every movement calculated To
make bigger and better Price aud
Carbon County.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
Collects CAFE

Best Of everything that's good 10
eat Served by white people and al
prices In keeping with the times. We
cater especially to the ladies and the
better trade. Lately refurnlshed. new.
neat and clean.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
OREGON FARMER GAINS
SOME TWENTY-EIGHT
POUNDS
II MrCH IMPROVED FROM RUN
DOWN CONDITION

In Awful Div When lie Read About
the Wonderful Way Tanlac Was
Helping so Many Others-No
Troubles Are Bothering Him Now
aud says He Feels Like An I'm.
tirely New Person.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
Si.ri at Clothing.

higher up.
Sis"ri at Clothing.
The farewell party for Ice Jew lSes
aud Myron R"bcrtsap was held this
week AT prangrNiile. The hall was
decorated VA excellent shape and "a
dane" hnd program We're features.
The Speakers were Fred Reid and \.
A. Snow. Ais CriSiy poulH.n gave n
solo. Miss Jennie Curtis reading and
Aliss Hazel Hawks and company u
song. That means there are two more
staIS grtcigg the service flag, the two
stars representing txo more fine Van.
he,s who want Ia halp their Country
larry ON and We wish them Godspesd.
'fhe nomination for state senator fcT
this district. comprising Emery, Car
bon. rintah, Grand and San Juan
e., untirs. went To an Emery county
man william 7. IAmph. one OF the
eldest and most respected citizens ~
tl"N Gland. The latter, II elected. will
succeed Don 10. Cotton m Nernal. who
WIS elected four years ago and has
teen rcnominatcd by his party.
cancd on for twenty-five hundred
pounds OF used clothing for the people
OF the occupied portions az France aud
belgium, the Emery County Chapter
OF the Red Cross. under whose
auspices the collection has been made.
Ii short over half the allotment after
sorting over the collections from the
different auNiliaries and preparing the
same Tor shipment, Several hundred
pounds u the clothing gathered was
unsuitable for the purposes specified
and was not shipped but most ~ Il viii
be utilized for other purposes Hunt
ington was the only town within the
Jurisdiction 81 the chapter failing to
turn In any clothing
Louis y. Oyeson left Cleveland last
week for Sunnyside. where he has en-
ployment In "A store. His family will
join him as soon as crops are har-
vested.
Miss Veda Olsen has gone 10 storrs
from Cleveland, there 10 be employed
In a store.
Mr. and Mrs. George Richards and
Mrs. Jane Lister left Cleveland Wed
nesday for a brief visit with relatives
In Lehi, American Fork and Salt Lake
City.
Mr. and Airs. Moses Tucker took
their son. Merrill, to salt Lake city last
week To have his eyes treated. George
white also went along 10 receive medi-
raj aid.
The mail ear on It's outgoing trip
Monday noon carried as passengers Jo-
seph Jameson, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Jameson, and Miss Mia
seely, daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. J. W.
seely. Jr., bound Salt I.akeward, where
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
GEORGE ". Sinner, OLD
CITIZEN OF EMERY.
PASSES
CIVIL WAR VETERAN AND THE
FATHER or THIRTEEN

Death Also Enters Home AZ Orange
vile and Claims Mrs. Amanda Tut.
tie. Bcioxcd woman-FuncraI Ser.
Vices For Mrs. Oral Kofford Johan.
scn-personal and Social Matters.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

Fares between above stations ten
rents a mile baggage allowance forty
pounds.
Special autos and trucks for hire 10
any point
Delivery Baggage. Express
ana Freight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
f. A. Collect, Propr,
Main Street. Two Doors East Exc
Theater. Price. Utah.

Not only IL IL possible 60 reduce the
cost OF the menu materially by grow
INK vegetables for home use but the
satisfaction OF having "a supply OF fresh
vegetables near at hand. so that re-
gardless of markets and winter tenn
peratures, the list may be varied. IL
something thar cannot he measured
In dollars and cents.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
PRICE-=EMERY
AUTO LINE
CASTLE VALLEY MAIL ROUTE

Fares on Mail Cars-l.oayc Price
Every Morning at \ O'Clock. Effec.
tive January 4. 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

torr 40 Han FIanci-oa Gala. and y. r..
kidder. senior highway engineer. with
headquarters IA ogden. are on the Job
higher up.