davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-25
THE ST. JOHN WATCILMEN WILL
CONVENE AT EMPORA

The Grand Lodge Of the above
named order will assemble at Empor;a
Virginia, where it was organized five
years ago with 40 members. 1t goes
back there September 2S, 20 and 80
with a membership Of more than
5000. During this short period 1t
has also acquired $4,000 worth OF
property and paid thousands of dol
lars i'll death claims and sick dues :.
THIS is great record.
Grand Master Puryear and others
who have built up this order deserve
great credit, for in SO doing they arc
showing the world the capacity of the
Negro for constructive and financial
work. Plans are to be laid at this
session to make the Watchmcn tho
leader among Negro fratcrnal orders
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-25
EMERGENCY DRIVE

a notable and highly commended
feature concerning the Order is the
drive it is making to wipe out all of
its outstanding death claims within
three years beginning with September
1919. The plan adopted at the
annual session 1919 at the suggestion
of the Grand Worthy Master, was
that each member of the brotherhood
ra;sc SIS 90 year for three years by
adding two new members to the Order
or by securing the revival of old
policy Of one ex member.
1t has taken quite while for the
members to understand the plan,
many thinking that there was an.
extra taxation of $500 q year imposed
upon them. From all indications it
now looks like this year will be a
banner year in this particular.
The Fountains and Rosebuds of the
Brotherhood that won prizes in this
years campaign we're: King Solomon,
Richmond, Va. Dover Mines, Dover
Mines, Va; Jessamine Of Smithers,
w. Va; Huntingdon Valley, of
Huntingdon Valley, Pa; Crystal
Rosebud. Of Richmond, Va. and
Columbia Rosebud of Petersburg, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-25
IxU KIIUX KHAN IN RICHMOND.
Most Secret Of "Societies" Will Take
in Many New Members Here.
Knights of the Ku KluX K

Knights Of the Ku Klux Khan, Or
ganized here few days ago will
meet tonight Somewhere in Rich.
mond" for the purpose Of taking into
the order n number Of men who
have signified their desire to join, it
organizer stated will total cmfw by
was learned last night. The order an
bcrship here more than 10000 within
few weeks. At the present time
there are more than 200 accredited
Tembers. Five mon are in charge Of
tho organization work here, which is
said to be going on all over the State.
A number of new members will he
Initiated tonight in some secret meet
ing place in the downtown section.
The order follows the customs of the
cid Khan formed just after the War
between the States in that it initiates
new members under the fiery cross,
1t Is declared.
Rachmond Times Dispatch, Sept. 20
1900
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-25
GltEGORY-SCOTT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Scott. 43OS
Lawson Street, announces the mar
r.age Of their daughter, Ethel Alberta
to Mr.. Dea(us Gregory, Of New York
City, September If, 1920.
MIR. and Mrs. Gregory will mako
their home at Douglass Court Apt.
81 West 142nd Street, Now York
City.
Mrs. Gregory was one OF our most
popular young ladies and will no
greatly missed by her large circle OF
friends. She carries with her their
best wishes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-25
Card OF Thanks.

wish to returns thanks to the
Smith Shop boys Of American Loco
motive Works, friends and East End
Lodge of Odd Fellows No. Att, for
their Kindness and durability which
they have shown to my husband,
William Jackson, from the time of
his first illness until death.
His devoted wife,
MRS. EMMA JACKSON.
1O17 N. 18th st. , City.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-25

MT. James A. Irving, OF 231S.
Cersley Street, South Richmond, Va
IS spending his vacation In Philadol
phla' New York and Cambridge, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. William cambridge
are III the city, the guests of Mr.. and
MRS. samuel Smith Of 1913 st. John
Street.
Misses Rebecca II. Mitchell ana
america Ammons are visiting Mrs.
Mary A. Kidd, in New York City.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-25
FOUNDERS DAY.

On October 90, 1920 the Brother
hood Will celebrate Founders Day in
honor of the list birthday annivers-
airy OF the Rev. William Washington
Browne, Founder of the Order, and
as a special tribute to his memory,
each member Of the Brotherhood is
requested to add one new or one
revived member to the Order in time
to report the same during the said
celebration.
Persons are being admitted to the
Order up to so years Of age for q
special joining fee OF 50 SO. All ex
members can revive their old policies
up to 70 years of age and will be
required to pay revival fee Of $500
up to IS years Of age; $40 from
SO to so years of age and $3.50 from
so to 70 years OF age.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-25
Office. Mechanics Bank Building, 214
f. Clay street, Richmond, Va, Room
400. A. G. Clark Secretary.
TUCKAHOE WONAN'S AUXILIARY
MET AT SPRINGFIELD.

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the
TuckahOc Baptist Association had
Their session at the Springfield Baptist
Church, Rev II. e. Boldcn, Pastor.
The Auxiliary met for the purpose of
bringing in the yearly reports for the
year of 1920, Of work done for State
and Foreign Missions and Education.
Prizes were given for work to Vice
Presidents Of counties as follows:
First prize, Mrs. 0. r. Robinson,
Vice President of Richmond Division:
second priZe, Mrs. C. Y. Hobson,
Goochland; third prize, Mrs Maria
Ford HcnricO. Prizes to Presidents
Of Circles were awarded as follows:
First prize, Mrs. Olivia r.. Robinson,
President Of Circle of Thirty-first
Street Baptist Church, Richmondj
second prize, Mrs. Martha J. Ellis,
President of Circle Of St. James Bap-
tst Church, Goochland; third prize,
Mrs. G. V. Hobson, President OF the
Circle of Dover Mines Baptist Church
Goochland.
The closing address was given in
the morning session Thursday by Mr..
James Robinson, Jr. The President,
Mrs. Ollie B. Courtney delivered n
wonderful address in joint session of
the Association Of the Woman's
Auxiliary. In her address she urged
that more be done for State and
Foreign Missions.
The Springfield Church Choir furn
ished music for the Association dur
ing the two days session, Wednesday
and Thursday. September Is and 16
A beautiful solo was sung by Mss
Christian Trotman OF Good Hopewell
Baptist Church. The session closed
to meet at First Union Baptist Church
Chesterfield County in 1921.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-25
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

Chesterfield County-Circlc Of Mt
Nobo Baptist Church. 81; First Union
S25: Gravel Hi, ii; Bethlehem,
$3.36. Total for Chesterfield Coun
~. $I9.36.
Goochland County-Circlc of Dover
Mines Baptist Church, S50.0G: Saint
James, $51 90; Mt. Olive, 81 rs;
First Union, $14; Jerusalem, 81.
Total for GoochIand Circles, $12G. 81.
Richmond Distrct-Crclc Of St.
Paul Baptist Chufch, $2G; Providence
So; Thirty--iirst Street, 500. Total
from Richmond Circles. 1929.
Henrico County-Circlc OF West
wood Baptist Church, $50; North
Clayton Baptist Church. $12 81;
Pilgrim Journey, $22. So; Quiocison
Baptist Church, $G.05; Springfield,
$5.0S Good Hopeweil, So 90. Total
from Circles OF Hcnrico, $126.02.
President, Mrs. Ollie B. Courtney,
$12; Pilgrim Journey Sunday School,
IS. Grand total, $446.19.
Mrs. Ollie B. Courtney rs Presi-
dent; Miss Maria A. Ellis, Secretary;
James Robinson, Jr. Reporter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-25

or Miss Alberta Banks called on MS.
Miss Banks is attending Hartshorn
Memorial College.
MIR. and Mrs. William cambridge
or Now York, N. Y, arc spending
their vacation in the city
ao Mr., Lecount Matthews and DR.. ] :.
Clifton Hamilton, OF Howard UNI
versity were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
10. G. Burke, Sunday last. Much
pleased with the sights. (girls. J.
Miss A. ]. Bramc, 5S w. 18TH
Street, New York, N. Y, most
charmfngly entertained Mrs. Martha
d. Nelson and nephew, Emmett NJ.
Burke during their visit to her
Various social courtcsics were en-
tended them by relatives and friends,
Tor which they are indeed grateful
They were houscgucsts OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman NJ. Burke, New York
CITY; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey NJ. Burke
Jersey Oity, N. J.: Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Trotman, (nec Miss Cassie
Nclsom Now York: Mr.. and Mrs
William Brown and daughter, Brook
lyn; MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Mann,
Rev. and Mrs. w J. Jones (nco Mss
Hattie Wallacc) Newark. N. J.
Delighted with the grandest Of the
b. NJ G. parades on Thursday after
noon, they were accompanied to
Philadelphia by Mr. IT.. NJ. Burke to
visit MIR. and Mrs. Ahmed Selah (nee
Mss Eleanor Christie) Mr.. Selah is
native Egyptian-very interesting
and with his wife made their visit
very pleasant.
Saturday, noon, leaving for Wash
ington, D. c. until Sunday afternoon
they were guest of cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Lewis and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Matthews
Sunday A. NJ. they attended the
Third Baptist Church, Rev. Bullock,
Pastor. Arriving SIS that night
they are home, delighted with many
vacation echoes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-25
GRAND OFFICERS.

The Grand Officers elected and
installed for the ensuing year were
as follows: w S. Woodson Staun
ton, Va, G. w. NJ: Lee Trent,
Pittsburgh. Pa. Vice G. w NJ; NJ .
A. B. Smith, Richmond, Va, G.. w.
Governcss; Ella NJ. Thompson, Rio
Vista, Va. G.. w. Mistress; l.. l..
Stanard, Richmond, Va. G. w. Sec
rotary: DIR. w IT.. Smith, Richmond,
Va, G. w. Treasurer; Matilda Wells
Jetcrsv'llc, Va, G. w. Scntincl
Rev. Sheridan Carter Washington.
ID c., G.. w. Chaplain; w. l.. Archer
Philadelphia, Pa, G. w. p ckot
Guard: Louisa Saunders, Richmond,
Va, G. w. Guide; l. b. Daulton,
SIN thcrs, w. Va, Assistant G.. w.
Guide; NJ. l.. Jones, Wilmington
Del, G.. w. Right Herald: Addic
Lewis, Smithers, w. Va. G. w. Left
Herald.
The first five Grand Officers and tho
following other persons were elected
members Of the Board of Directors:
j. a. Cook, Newport News. Va: A..
d. Purncll. Philadelphia, Pa. Rev
r. V. Peyton, Richmond Va. Prof
]. II. BLACKWELL, Richmond, Va;
Barrett Jackson. Wilmington, Del. !:
Susan Vaughn, Howcrton. Va: Sam
uel E. Ray, Washington. D. c. and
S. w. Hall, Richmond. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-25
JACK JOHNSON DROPS FIGHT.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-John Arthur
(Jacl) Johnson former worlds heavy
weight champion pugilist, today dc
cidcd to drop his fight for relcasr
from conviction Of the Mann act and
prepare to leave tonight for Leavcn
worth to begin his sentence O fone
year. He failed to file an appeal
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-25
Gard OF Thanks.

We take this medium Of extending
to our friends our sincere thanks for
the many costly and useful presents
on our wedding and birthday ami
versary.
G. M. KEMP, SIR.
c. m. KEMP, JR.
II w. Clay St.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-25
NEW LODGE ORGANIZED.

On Friday night, September II, a
club of young men was set up by
Sister Maria G.. Johnson. This lodge
will be known as Johnson Memorial
Lodge, Imperial Order of King David.
The Anniversary Of the Imperial
Order Of King David will be held
Sunday, September 26, at Ebenezer
Baptist Church, at $50 o'clock. The
annual sermon will be preached by
DR.. w. II. Stokes. All members are
urged to be present.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-25
TAKE NOTICE.

All persons will please take notice
that shall not be responsible for any
bills or agreements made by any per.
son other than myself.
Signed:
JAMES IT.. BECKETT,
907 Buchanan ST, ,.
Richmond, Va,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-25

Macedonia Baptist church will be
gin services in ST. Luke's Hall 26th St.
Sunday Sept 26, for the winter. Servic
es at 1890 A. III. and $3.50 P. M. All
are welcome.
REV. J. T. ORUMP, Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-25

Mr.. +. II. Banks and his daught.
or Miss Alberta Banks called on us.
Miss Banks is attending Hartshorn
Memorial College
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-25

MIR. and Mrs. William cambridge
OF Now York, N. Y, arc spending
their vacation in the city
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14

The total valuation placed on min
ing properties, both metalliferous
and non-metalliferous, this year is
S67 ,46l ,6s3 as compared with $780,
56l, 0O2 year ago, The total for
mines this year is made up of $l5,-
06O,75 for such real estate items as
come within the province of the state
board; $2S7l4,9S7 for machinery,
improvements aud supplies and $685.
676,3ll for the metal ores based ON
three times the net proceeds. Last
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14

years mining sub-totals we're SlO,-
l55,05S for the real estate, S22,877,-
9S2 for the improvements, and $751;
521,9 for the metal contents. The
Utah Copper mine is the big revenue
producer of the state. and $24,0OO,-
600 of the S2S,00O,OOO drop in assess
ed valuation of the metal contents of
mines is due to the falling off in the
net proceeds OF that one mine, which
was operating only with partial
force in 1919 and still was able to
build up its surplus of copper to
something like S5,0OO,OOO pounds.
The Utah Copper company in 1919
had net proceeds amounting TO ST.
S43.005. Under the law and constiiu-
ton at that time it was assessed for
1917 at this amount. plus its real
estate, machinery and improvements.
In 1917 the net proceeds were $685.
3SD, 244, the labor costs having gone
up, while the product was sold at a
price fixed by the government. The
1918 net proceeds of the company,
operating all the year under govern
ment fixed prices but with capacity
production practically up to the time
Of the signing of the armistice, we're
Sl3,Sgl.522. The mine in 1919 was
assessed at three times that amount,
or S4l.674.565, plus the usual addi-
tional >items. The net proceeds in
1919, however. dropped 10 S6.Os3, 256,
and the assessed valuation of the ore
holdings to Sls.2lD. 7GS. Exclusive of
the real estate ut five dollars an acre,
and some other property not appur-
tenant to the mine, the Utah Copper
will pay this year on a total valua-
ton of S2S.5l7.O02, subject to any
change that may be ordered after the
hearing Of protest of these figures is
made.
The Utah Copper is in Salt Lake
county, and from the assessors stand
point Salt Lake county is the richest
mining county in the state with n
total of S3l 600, $50 assessed valua-
ton for its mining properties. Car
bon county. IN the operating heart Of
the coal fields. is next with an assess
ed valuation of sl5.750.652. Juab
county. containing very large part Of
the Tintic district, has mines assess
cd at Si.ilO.O6O. while Utah county
mines are now valued ut S3.52i.2S6,
Tooele mines at Sl,I72.52I, Emery ut
~ .552.i6l, Uintah mines at Si.-
l5s.2s6. Beaver mines at just under
sl.O0O,OOO. and other counties have
mining land totals for still smaller
amounts. Wayne, Davis aud Daggett
counties ARE the only counties not
having amy mineral properties as-
arssed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
PHYSICIANS FEES ELEVATED
Industrial Commission Promotes New
Scale For Doctors.

heierring Ia treatment of the en-
tire case IN each instance. n new
schedule of rates 10 be- charged Nv
Utah physicians and surgeons has been
tentatively approved by the state i'm.
dustrinl commission. but subject ia
amendment and revision after pub.
hc hearing, 10 which nll citizens will
be- invited, shall have been held. The
schedule is 10 be- effective July Let.
next Accompanying the new fee
schedule ARE rules concerning the
handling of the various questions thai
ARE Of more or less common rrrur.
renee m connection with ndministrn-
ion oi The worlncn 3 CONDENSATION
law, Provision is made whereby l
patient who IN dissatisfied with the
treatment he /, receiving may ohtnin
q change Of physician ar of hospull
without doubling his bin mr. inrren,.
ing u IN any sense. Doctors finding
themselves unfamiliar with a ease he
Tore them are required Ia call IN help
of those more yersed in the particular
problem presented.
some Of the best physicians In
the state, " says L. A. Thatcher.
chairman of the commission, ''hayr
IN the past refused To- take eases that
come under the workmen : compen.
satlon law, because of the low fee,
that have been contained ia the form.
err schedule. The result has been
sometimes that some Of the injured
employees have been treated by physi-
clans who Were not qualified TO take
such complicated or important ease.
Occasionally bad results have been
traced 10 such faulty treatment. The
maximum fees under the new sched-
ules are approximately the minimum
fees that the physicians of the state
charge other people for correspond
ing treatment. -
An idea of the advances made Boo
the tentative schedule, MS compared
with the rates now in effect, may be-
gained from the fact that the prevail
ing fee for ampulation of the hip e.
fifty-tive dollars, while under the
IANlfN"NA AhiNn ~ VIII NC AMh NNNhltA
dollars, Amputation at the shoulder
joint has been advanced from fifty
five dollars 10 u hundred Treatment
Of fractured femur has been adj
yanced from thirty TO a hundred dol
lars and of a fractured clayicle from
ten TO twenty-five dollars. Disloca-
tions of the hip and knee, now paid
for at the rate of twenty or fifteen
dollars, respectively, will carry fee
of hundred dollars. Trephiniug of
the skull will call for a hundred and
fifty dollars instead of the present
fee of sixty dollars.
For all minor operations, including
suturing and dressing, the proposed
schedule is carrying fifteen dollars as
against the present five dollars The
physician who assists at a major
operation is TO receive the twenty-five
dollars instead of ten,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
NOTICE no WATER Tsrps- srA1

NOTICE TO WATER UsERs-STATE
Engineers Office. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. Apr. 8. 1920 Notice is hereby
given that ID. IT. Pape OF Ogden. Utah.
mas made application in accordance.
with the requirements OF the Comptled
Laws Of Utah. 1917. as amended bv
the Session Laws 81 Utah. 1919, to ap-
propriate one-tenth CD Of a second
loot OF water from Mudwater Creek in
carbon county. Said water Is to be
diverted at point which lies Gao feet
north and $50 feet east Of the south
west corner OF Sec. s. Twp is South.
Range East. Salt Lake base and
meridian. and conveyed by means OF
a pipeline for distance OF 3O00 feet
and used from January list to Decem
Der 31st. inclusive. Of each year. AZ
the applicants coal mine for general
mining purposes This application Is
designated IN the state engineers Of
flee as No. S437. All protests against
the granting Of said application. stat
Ing the reasons therefor must he made
by affidavit IN duplicate. accompanied
with fee Of S2.5O. and filed in this
office within thirty C3O) days after
the completion Of the publication OF
this notice q. =. McGONAGLE,
State Engineer.
Date Of first pub. Apr. 1G. 1920.
Date Of completion Of publication
May -. 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE no CON


tractors - State OF Utah. office
Of State Road Commission. salt Lake
CITY. Utah. Sealed bids win be gereiV-
ed by the state road commission of
Utah. state Capitol, salt Lake city,
Utah, al o'clock p. m, May rs. 1890.
and az that time publicly opened, Ter
grading ana constructing all neces-
sary bridges and culyerts between
Price and Castle Dale In Carbon and
Emery counties. state OF Utah, the
same being designated as Utah Fed
eral Aid Project No, 4, Secs, G, ID and
v. Bridges over twenty-foot span to
he let under separate contracts, Sec,
q. Price 10 county line, 9,2b miles,
Sec. ID. county line 10 Huntington,
1l.3S miles; Sec. II. Huntington 90
Castle Dale, $50 miles Plans and
specifications are on file In the office
OF the state road commission. salt
Lake city, Utah, and the office OF the
bureau OF public roads. Colonel Hud-
son building. Ogden, Utah, Tho above
plans and specifications for each sec
ton may be obtained al the office OF
the state road commission on deposit
ing five (Sb.OO) dollars. Any add
tional information may be secured
from the state highway engineer at
Salt Lake City Utah, The right 20 re-
feet any or all bids Is reserved. Cash
or certified check for one thousand
$4,000 OO) dollars, made payable 20
The nah state Road Commission,
must accompany each bid as evidence
OF good faith and as guaranty that
II awarded the contract the bidder
will execute the contract and give
bond as required. STATE ROAD
COMMISSION, by Ira r. Brownns'
First pub. May 7; last May "A. 1899.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
NOTICE no wATEH UsTRs-SrNTI

NFllais w NAilsk ANlslkN-NA NJ u
Engineers office, Salt Lake City,
Utah. May z. 1899 Notice IL hereby
given that the Lion Coal company ~
ogden, Utah, has made application In
accordance with the requirements 81
the Compiled Laws ~ Utah. 1917, as
amended hy the Session Laws "
Utah, 1919. 20 appropriate one-tepth
ca Of second-foot ~ water from
an unnamed spring Ia Carbon county
Said water II 90 be diverted az "a point
which hears south 80 deg. east 500
feet from the south quarter corner OF
Sec 7. Twp. 3 South. Range \ East
Salt Lake base and meridian. The
water viii be diverted at the spring
and conveyed by means OF a pipeline
Al 900 feet In length and there used
from January LIST % December 3lst,
inclusive. of each year for domestic
and municipal purposes Ia the town
~ Watts. This application Is deslg-
mated IN the state engineers Office
as No. SfOi All protests agninut the
granting of said application, stating
the reasons therefor must zoe made hy
affidavit In duplicate. accompanied
with a Zee Of $50, and filed In this
office within thirty (3Ol days alter
the completion Of the publication of
this notice, q, T., McGONAGLE,
State Engineer
First pub. May Il. 1890 Date of
completion OF puhlictl0n June H.,
1890
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
NOTICE TO WATER UsERs-sTNTE

NOTICE TO WATER USERS-STATE
Engineers OFFICE. Salt Lake City.
Utah Apr 81 1920. Notice Is here
by given that the Utah Coal and Coke
company with It's principal office at
Salt Lake city. Utah. has made appii-
cation in accordance with the require
ments ~ Sec. 8. Chap. 81. Session
Laws of Utah, 1919. to change the di-
version n water from a spring area
IN Carbon county. which was to have
been collected over an area extending
from points bearing north 40 deg. east
$50 feet and north 81 deg. 30 min. east
$500 feet, both from the southwest
corner of Sec. ~. TWP. tb South.
Range 1 East. II II now desired 90
collect the water over an area extend
ing from point heafinR north 30 deg
east $50 feet from the southwest
corner 60 a point hearing south 2G
deg 20 min. east 1885 feet from the
northwest corner. both said Section
II. Tho water r. to be collected by
means of pipes ne point bearing
north 81 deg. east sqso feet from the
aouthwcet corner of said Section II.
and conveyed 10000 feet In pipeline
Go reservoir constructed near the
center Of Sec. rs. TWP. 10 South.
Range 10 East. and there used from
January lat 60 December 3iat. inciu-
aivs, ~ each year Tor general coal
mining purposes This application IN
designated in the state engineers Of
flee as 80. as2e Al protests against
the granting ~ said application. stat
ing the reasons therefor must be made
BY affidavit in duplicate. accompanied
with Zee 81 f2.b0. and filed IN this
office within thirty C30l DAYS after tho
completion u the publication ~ this
notice q. =. McgONAGLE. State
Engineer
Date u first pub. Arr. 30. 1890.
Date % completion % publication
May %. 1880.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14

Push without intelligence doesn 7
amount to much, An elephant has
lots of push, but all he gets out of il
is his hay,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14

If farm life is the most indep .dent
life in the world, as city dwellers are
so fond of saying, now is the time
for them to become independent. Ey-
cry farm is calling them