davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-30
LEAGUE or NATIONS
APPROVED BY A. F. OF [.
Covenant Is Endorsed BY Organized
Labor Without Rsservstion-lrisr
Members Oppose Action.

Montreal. June 2l.-The American
Federation OF Labor adjourned its an
nual convention here after ind0rsing
the League OF Nations without reserva-
tons.
The closing session OF the two weeks
convention was stormy one. irish
symplthlzers. supported by the pro-
gressive wing Of the federation. OPP
posed the movement 20 indorse the
league. and throughout the debate on
the question President Samuel Com
pers had difficulty In maintaining or
der. His gavel was smashed In his
efforts % quiet the proceedings.
The report o. the committee on inter
national relations which was adopted
declared 20 reject the league would be
ENDORSING the policy OF greed. hatred
and brutal war as the rule that guides
"a the settlement Of relations between
nations
Dan McKirip OF Seattle led the op-
position to The covenant. because. he
said. Il guarantees the territorial In
;egrity OF the British empire. lie also
declared the American workingman
does not understand the "full meaning
o. this league"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-30
DIDN'T WAIT TO BE ASKED
EIsie's Little Scheme to Test Sweet
hearts Fidelity Could Hardly Ee
Called a Success.

Elsie, about TO be married. decided
at the last moment TO test her sweet
heart; so. going to her friend, Maude,
the prettiest girl she knew, she said
to her, although she knew It was n
great risk:
"Tll arrange for Fred 10 take you
out tonight walk on the beach IN
the moonlight, supper. and all that
sort OF thing-and I want you, I'm or
der 10 put his fidelity TO the proof. to
ask him for 4 kiss"
Maude laughed. blushed, and a.
scented. The plot was carried out.
The next day Elsie visited her friend.
and said, anxiOuSly:
swell. Maude. did you ask him|
"NO, Elsie, dear"
"Nol Why not?'
Il didn't get a chance; he asked me
first"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-30
HOW SHIPS GET LATE MAIL
Airplanes Used to overtake Liners and
Drop Bags While the Vessel Is
Travelling.

Experiments have proved Il entirely
practicable TO deliver belated transit
lGntic mail to steamers at sea by air
planes.
The ship may have taken its depar-
ture several hours previously. yet the
flying machine. with a speed OF 100
miles or more an hour. can easily catch
up with IL and put the mail aboard.
A plane OF the flying boat" type -
used for the purpose, and the water
proof mail bag is held in a chute on
the side OF the huh. The aviator dies
over the ship and the rigging en-
tangles a long line dropped from the
plane that has grapple tails on It's end.
This line is attached TO the mail BAG.
which. when the grapple tails catch,
Is jerked out Of its chute. falling into
the sea.
II j. then an easy matter 10 haul
the mail bag aboard. while the steamer
continues its uninterrupted voyage
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-30

lem5er-t Governor Of West Virginia
Asks sInseI 70 Act During
Convention.

Charleston. ". Va. June Gov.
= CbruwsIl. who Is ca route 20 san
francisco Tor tbc Democratic national
convention. announced before leaving
Charleston that De hnd arranged with
= Republican. nr. q. 4. Sinsei. presl-
dent 1r the state senate. 10 have the
latter assume tbe duties Of chief exec
sgtsve in au emergency during bis
.,l,Seucc. In his Invitation 20 Dr. Sin
saJ. which was accepted. Gov. Corn
ev.u said 1If 20 and m emergency
should arise ueeessifatinE executive
action. seil sou come here and assume
.fhc suties ~ the office for such length
Ok tinte as sou would regard as nee
.-esaryF"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-30
BIG FLEET ORDERED EAST
British Warships Concentrating In the
Near ard Middle East-U. S.
Destroyer Detained.

valetta. Malta. June "a battal-
Ton 81 the Essex regiment Is under
orders n embark forthwith on the
cruiser Cardiff Tor Constantinople. All
available destroyers and the cruiser
Blenhelm have been ordered % the
east. Indications are that the entire
Mediterranean feet including the
first battle squadron. is concentrating
in the near and middle east The
American destroyer DUPONT. scheduled
10 come 20 Malta from the Black sea.
Is detained On eastern waters. The
Greek cruiser Clorgi0s Averof. which
has been overhauled here left for the
piraeus
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-30
MANY ARE SLAIN
IN LONDONDERRY
Civil War Seen in Northern Ire
land Riots.
CASUALTIES BY THE SCORE
~hsrtcen Persons Killed and Hundreds
injured IN Two Days sattIe-Au-
thoritiss Unable 10 Stop Fray
Business Is Halted.

I'ubitn. June 22.-Seven were killed
go lhc nshung al Londonderry Mon,
.~isr afternoon. Pools Of blood were
-Iuud iu many places in the streets
E'sutons 0f the skull u a man who had
s'rcu JcsieI 90 death were found.
Tbe uui0uists were well provided
.lrilh rifles ~ the latest types aud
-ltth ammunition. despite the assur-
.Hure 1f the CarsOuites that all arms
FHd been Withdrawn
Fear Fighting viii Spread.
"a Is feared that aII OF Ireland VIII
-Han De- ablaze with civil war. ai-
.bnuEh republican leaders discounten-
.rwre Threatened rcprisais In the south.
Uuiouist volunteers are mo5ilizing
.u ali parts OF Ulster and viii march
40 Londonderry.
Civl war conditions prevail In Lon
.iputergy aud the authorities are pow
srfess. e. O. declared Co an Exchange
racsrap,l dispatch from Londonderry.
Esle firing u being maintained with
-se tseusfe Intensity. Business Is SIS
1Is.Hted aud the p0stmeu are declining
500 deliver U Hi-
Wbea tbe troops stop the lighting in
saHSs zone. the dispatch adds. firing
."reaks uut in another.
Wstionaiists and Unionists Fight
Londonderry. June 22-RiCtins be-
-wgen nstiouuIists and unionists was
rmewc1 in tails city. Rifle and revoi-
usins was almost continuous and
..s fhe people feared 90 venture out %
work business was az a virtual setand-
stHt
The streets Wrs- deserted ~ all ex-
-eut uBse fighting or protecting van
zee points. The dock workers struck.
.s.eel1fiuE llev would not handle
reiEhl uuIU peace had been restored.
Tee rlolluE which started az two
O'Clock in tbr morning after the troops
led been Withdrawn following sun
-frN', battles. continued all day. Re
.#.rts Of additional casualties were re-
asycd bar travel on the streets was
s dangerous thas e was impossible 10
.hfafu accurate details
Fire on Sim Fein headquarters.
fsctweeu Eve and seven O'Clock In
.hr UnFuluE three uninuists were shot
1ue ~ whom was thrown into the riv-
.r ThercupDu a large body o. union
ISIS Charged down Carlisle street. Or
EuE yJliey after yolIey toward the Sim
'1riu stronghold in Bridge street The
rtun Tc5uers returned the fire.
."ivc perssus were killed. ten seri-
rssfs wounded. several ~ them prob
HhIy fatally. and about 100 others were
.rs seriously injured in desperate
ftrHrE Iu this city Saturday night.
.Frr lighting WAS accompanied by sew
.rf attempts at tnrculiariSm. one 81
s.h5Hl resulted in the burning 81 a
"a. H--a store.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-30
NEW GAINS BY BOLSHEWKl
Moscow Reports Crossing the onieper
in Retehitsa Reaioa-Polss
Driven Back.

london. June 22.-Russian bolshe-
visit troops have crossed the Dnierer
river in the region 81 Retchltsa. where
The movement is strongly developing.
and the Poles are being driven hack
in the region OF Knorsten. according
70 a wireless dispatch received here
quoting an Official statement ISSUED
N Moscow. A polish attack sou'h
west OF PolotSk has been repulse,i
the statement declared
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-30
CHICAGO NEGROES IN RIOT
Two White Men Are Killed ard Many
others. Including a Policeman,
Are Injured.

Chicago. June PA sailor and a
civilian were killed and many other
persons. including a city patrolman.
were Injured IN a riot between whites
and negroes on Chicago's South side
According 10 a statement issued by
Chief Garrity the trouble started when
white man made a slurring remark
as n parade. composed OF negroes. was
nassing the corner Of Thirty-hfth
street and Prairie avenue.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-30
L. 5. REOS ACT TO AID RUSSIA
-. Workers 70 Refuse % Load Ma
serial for Poland ard Japan.
Or Any othsr Fees

Washington. June 2t-A n-oclama-
.sso issued hy "the central executive
-1-ruitfc. ~ the communis- party of
-sulfirr.- copies ~ which were re-
..-rtVeI by the department ~ Justice.
s.stt~ lu lU transport workers In the
Esufef States to refuse 90 load and
frausp1st ans materials Tor Poland.
Ispsl. 49, ans other country lighting
.ssNte. Russia
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-30
VILLA WRECKS RAILWAY LINE
Mining Chiefs En Route 20 Psrral
Are Completes 20 Wais
az JiirfireE.

TT PaSo. Tex June 24-VIliistas
again have cur the railroad between
Timine- and Parrnl. chihuahua. ac-
eording % information received Lcre
several American mining men en- route
q Parral have been forced 10 wait at
Iiminez Tor the reopening Of the line
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-30
Her Dislike Justified.

Bess-I don't like that Mr.. Cutting.
Jess-Thats unkind of you. l heard
aim say something awfully sweet about
vou yesterday.
Bess-Oh. did he? What was It?
Jessie said he imagined you must
have been perfectly charming as a girl.
STRAY Stories.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-30
DRUGS SEIZED m RAID
-s-aiue. Morphine ard Herein Warn
s250,0lo. Co7fssated BY Nes~
Work Police.

Nev Yrrs Iunr 13-Coralne. NOR
rsstac aud be-1.n worth S-50Ooo. and
$3.50 ucso'vers. sword ant a ciab
sre C5uEscate1 by the police In raids
.#ss ESQ dwellings in BROOKLYN where
fsr,e men Giovanni 1Tauro. his son
as.f>. aut @1n-iu-iw Giuseppe Can
.z-lusss. were arrested charged with
hsHtsssE drugs Ga tbe.r possession.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-30
CANAL SQUADRON FOR U. S.
Cruisers VIII Sc Kept n zone for
Emergency Duty IN Central
America

washington. June "a special
service squadron % cruisers and gun
boats CD have Cts base In the Canal
Zone ana 20 BE- held available FOR duty
in Mexico Central America and ada
cent ports. Is % be organized about
October L. o. was announced az the
navy department.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-30
Still With one

Have you got rid Of that rundown
feeling yetg' "NOt while I'm lodging
the automobiles"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-30

MEXICO City. June 21-Traln ser r
zee Nsctve,n Mexico City aud Vera
r cu Vas resumed after = suspension
go three weeks.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-30

Too many people spend their time
in trying 10 be miserable
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29

by the federal commissions award.
The miners, through representatives
of their own selection, agreed. 10 ac-
eept the findings Of that commission.
Naturally this carried with IL the ne
cepiance Of the award by the ma
iority OF that commission, for this Is
the land where majorities rule. ~
The majority report awarded wage
increases Of from II per cent 10 %
per cent. The minority report con-
tanned larger increases. President
Wilson, 10 whom the reports were re-
fcrred, accepted the majority report
So did these same union officials. They
signed il. II then became contract
arrived at by collective bargaining,
the very thing labor has 40 long
fought for But thousands of miners
took vacation" Labor of America
cannot succeed along these lines.
Neither labor nor business can stand
upon broken contracts, nor can either
expect the other, or the public, 20
support the right of collective bar
gaining II the given word is mere fic-
ton, and the signing of am agree
ment mere subterfuge 10 collect some
dollars one wouldn't otherwise get.
The right Of collective bargaining
is the very breath of life TO labor
unionism. Without il labor union
ism would be nothing. With il labor
commands an eqnal footing with
capital, BY the outlaw strike and
the broken word labor places an ever
widening gulf between il and public
sympathy and public support, without
which labor can make but little or no
Roadway.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29
COAL lands SALE THE
LARGEST OF RECORD
IN WEST
DEAL INVOLVING CLOSE TO
HUNDRED THOUSAND.
General Manager Tonkin Of Indepen-
dent Coal and Coke and Charles w.
Buckley, Chicago Capitalist, Pur-
chers-Somo Costing Three Hun
bred Dollars the Acre.

John IT, Tonkin Of Salt Lake City
and Charles W. Buckley of Chicago
have just acquired through Purchase
from the United States government
three hundred and twenty acres of
coal lands in See. 9, Twp. ID South,
Range 10 East, Carbon county. the
consideration being sol 500 the lands
being appraised at two hundred and
seventy-five and at three hundred
dollars an acre. Patents to the ground
were received by Gould -. Blakeley.
register Of the Salt Lake City land
office, on October 10th However.
the sale was approved by the interior
department last September 10Th.
While Toukin is the general man
ager Of the Independent Coal and
Coke company operating up at koml.
worth, it was said ut the general of.
fees Of the company last Friday that
the transaction is a private one IN
which the Independent Is not in ans
way interested This is quite the
largest transaction In coal lands mad,
at any one time in the history OF
Utah or Of the West for that natter
The other big sale which until now
gave Wyoming the lead was consum
mated last year through the Evans
ton, Wyo., land office when n hun
dred and sixty acres brought seventy
three thousand dollars. the highest
total purchase price made up TO thai
time.
OF course this Tpnkin and Buckley
deal means later on another producer
IN Carbon county. There is too mucl
money tied mp for mere investment
The Sun expects 10 see the lndepen
dent spread out
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29
BROKEN CONTRACTS GET
THESE MINERS NOWHERE

The anthracite coal miners who are
members Of the mine workers union
profess to believe in collective bar
gaining. Often they have soundly de-
nounced-and rightly-coal operators
refusing to arbitrate labor demands,
They have been unanimous in protest
when an operator failed TO live up to
the exact word of a contract signed
by operators and labor union officials,
comments Salt Lake City's Telegram
editorially. Now thousand of these
same miners are striking, A strike is a
strike even though il be disguised as
vacation" 1t is an outlaw strike
1t isn't a fair strike. The miners
through their labor chosen officials
made certain demands for wage in
creases. The scale committee Of the
miners and operators got together
and both pledged themselves to abide
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29
VALUES IT MORE THAN
FORTUNE, DECLARES
POWER
RHEUMATISM OF NOVA SCOTIA
MAN DISAPPEARS.
Tanlac, the Premier Prescription,
Brings Good and Restful Sleep At
Night and He Feels Now Like An
Entirely New Man-Friends Told
Him Of Great Benefits 10 Them.

"What Tanlac has done for me is
worth more than n fortune" said
George Power of 2Oi5 Rottenbcrg
street. lifelong resident Of Halifax,
n. s., and well known employe of the
Nova Scotia Tram and Power COM
pany. 81 have gained eighteen pounds
and feel better than FOR twcnty-cighl
long years." he continued. 81 don Z
believe anybody in the world suffered
from rheumatism as bad as / did II
was a sharp, shooting pain that would
60 through my knees, down my legs
and into my ankles just like some.
body was sticking a knife through
me. / couldn't work at all in damp
weather and suffered so intensely /
would turn white rs a sheet. When
the attacks came on / wouldnt be
able TO sleep a wink, my joints would
swell and my knees would get stiff
as boards and wouldn't be able IA
walk for two or three days at n time
just lay up in bed flat Of my back
"Tanlac was so highly recommend.
cd by people right here in Halifax
that / tried It and now | wouldn Z
take anything in the world for the
good Il has done me. My rheumatism
Is entirely gone, my appetite has pick.
ed up, too, and | sleep fine every
night, and feel like a different man
altogether Tanlao is the greatest
thing have ever seen and / want Ia
let everybody know what this wonder.
full medicine will do"
Tanlac is sold in Price by the Price
Drug company, at Standardvillo by
the Standard Drug company and al
Watts by the Watts Coal company
and by the leading druggist in ever,
town.-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29
JOINT RAIL RATE ANSWER
FILED BY A. II. BALDWIN

A. X. Baldwin. the receiver for the
Denver and Rio Grandc, last Monday
filed with the public utilities commits
sion Of Utah answer 10 the allegations
made by the Bambcrgcr Electric in
ats Ease filed some time ago with the
commission against the Utah Railway
company and others, IN which IL
sought 20 have a joint rate establish
I'd between railroad lines delivering
coal NJ Ogden. II was alleged by the
plaintiff company that because of the
absence Of joint rate, a delay Of
from one 20 five days was incurred in
the delivery of coal in Ogden Yards,
by reason of transfer. Baldwin in
his answer denies that there Is any
physical connection between the Bam-
berger line either NJ Salt Lake City
or Ogden and the Denver and Rio
'Grande.
Baldwin admits that there Is no
joint or through rate over the lines
of either the defendant or plaintiff
companies, and asserts that there Is
no necessity for the establishment of
rates other than are now provided.
While he Is not informed concerning
he quantity of coal shipped over tho
lines of specific routes referred 90 IN
the complaint of the plaintiff com.
pany, he denies that tho establish.
mont of suggested rates in the amend
ed complaint would save from one 10
five days in the transportation of
sHoul Inulgd bN any pF fhg lines stD.
cerned n the ease instituted By the
Hamburger
lie further denies that public con-
yonience on necessity demands the es-
Establishment of through or joint rates,
and says that the establishment OF
such would not be fair and reasonable
from the standpoint Of the defen-
dants He asks dismissal Of the case
ny the utilities commission.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29
AROUND TIE COAL CAMPS;
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Coal surveys made by inspectors of
the New York city health department
last week show supply of less than
a tenth of the normal amount which
the people there should have at this
time of the year
Independent Coal and Coke COM
pany, operating mp at Kenilworth, has
filed with the secretary of state its
amended articles Of incorporation in
oreasing its capital stock from ST.
100000 to S2,5OO,OOO in shares of one
dollar each.
King George has set an example for
householders throughout his country
in the saving of coal oy ordering that
the fires in the royal palace shall be
lighted only when absolutely neces-
sary. Even then they are to DE kept
as small as possible,
Following the example Of the coal
miners in England, the French miners
have made "A demand for an immedi-
ate increase in wages of five francs
a day. The demand for the raise in
pay is accompanied by the threat that
unless the demand is complied with at
an early date a strike will ensue.
While peers aud landed proprie-
tors are selling their property the
miners Of England are earning so
much that they can afford TO demand
the best Of everything, even at pres
ent day prices. "The miners" it is
declared, "don't care how much they
pay for the best, as long as they get
it, The men make no secret of their
wealth. They take handfulls of notes
from their pockets just as the profess
sional man produces coppers." Some
golfers can show paysheets showing
Continued On Page EIGHTY
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29
MINING INDUSTRY FEEDING
RAILROADS LARGE TONNAGE

According 10 a very recent report of
the interstate commerce commission,
about BALI of all the revenue freight
carried on all the railroads of the
United States during the first three
months Of this year was derived from
the mining industry, the total being
300, ll4,OsO tons carried in 5,42S, l64
ears. Agriculture accounted for &c.
100000 tons, animal products for IL, =
100000 tons, forest products for 3d.
100000 tons, manufacturing and mis-
cellaneous for ll5,O0000O tons, and
merchandise in less than carload lots
for 22,OOO,OOO tons or a grand total
carried of 5ll ,G09,5Ol tons.
Classifying the freight movement
of mine products, We find apportioned
10 hituminous coal, 3,399,l64 ear
loads; anthracite, G39,S94; clay, gray
el, 'and and stone, 4S4,554; coke,
36l, IL; ores and concentrates, 1872
449; iron ore, 10000; crude petrol
cum, 80 700; shale, 57687; asphaltum,
1885; base bullion and matte, 49,
0lS, and other various products, &c.
1l6. As to location Of origination,
3,26l, 0l0 ears came from Eastern; l.
24S,047 cars from Western, 596,20S
from Southern, and 322,S09 ears from
Pocahontas districts.
About a decade ago Il. IL, Hartman
astonished the country by saying that
go per cent of all freight carried by
United States railroads originated
from mines of all kinds. The recent
report of the interstate commerce
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29

commission shows that the industry is
holding its own, in spite Of a period
of depression that happily has seen
no counterpart in recent years. Min
ing is the basic industry.
Railroads cannot be operated with
out il and the world itself could not
long be run.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29

than twenty-five years ago. lie Is a
graduate Of one Of the best engineer
Ing schools IN the country. and be-
sides has had the practical experience
That fits him for his chosen work. He
i4 "a brother n J. Cameron Schultz,
member Of tho consolidated school
board. and holding responsible posi-
tion with the coal company at Hi1-
watha. n elected IL may be depended
upon that Robert ]. Schultz will give
the duties Of the surveyors office that
close attention Il demands. lie In
honest. conscientious in his under
takings and trustworthy as all VIII
testify who have had occasion for his
services. Carbon county needs Just
such a man In the surveyors office.
n....nurntLu En.t.L !. Central EnI.I..ILtn..
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29
'. SCHULTZ Is YOUNG
AND ABLE, AND MOST WORTHY

Robert J. Schultz Of Castle Gate Is
the democratic aspirant to the sur
veyorship OF Carbon county having
no opposition I'm the convention that
nominated him. For a long while after
the opening Of the United States Fuel
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29
j. w. HAMMOND, LICENSED AB-
STRACTER OF TITLES.

Abstracts OF title furnished 10 any
piece or tract In Eastern Utah. Fire
insurance written In the best COM
panies doing business in the state.
Real estate, bonds, etc. Second floor
Silvagni building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29
CARBON COUNTY.

For State Representative
j. a.. HOLMES
of Suanyaldo
For County Commissioner
Four Year Term
A.. u. FISHER
OF Helper
For County Commissioner
Two Year Term
WILLIAM EDMAN
Of Castle Gate
For County Clerk
~. &. SMITH
Of Price
Tor County Sheriff
a. q. KilITER
Of Price
For County Treasurer
II, =, ROnINErr
OF Price
For County Recorder
j. 4. CROCKETT
OF Price
For County Attorney
GEORGE VI. MILLER
OF Price
For County Auditor
~. q. SMITH
of Price
FOOr County Assessor
:. w, GOLDING
Of Wellington
For County Surveyor
n, y. SCHULTZ
Of Castle Gate
political Adyertisement)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29

company mines over
at Hiawatha an a
Mohrland and at
Heiner he was en-
ployed on the en-
cheering staff OF
that orp or alton,
and only quit It a
few weeks ago TO ac-
cept % better posi-
tion. lie comes from
one Of the older
families OF Carbon
county, his parents
being residents Of
Castle Gate m ore