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H ADVllTItN(i ItATHS, IH Ueglnnlng with tho Issue of .Tjine 4, H 1(20 The Sun's display advertising; B rate are forty (40) cents an "Inch. H Existing contrnctH, how over, nr.o not M affected hut aro to ho carried out. In- crooned i-ott of newsprint pipet, labor, H r-'aterlals nnd everything Hint goes In to tho making of a newspaper Ik tho H reason for tho advance Tho Bun Is m lilt 100 per cent all down tho tin? me H then somo H Duplicating tales books to order all H very attractive prices. The Sun I DEPARTMENT FINDINGS ' LAND CASES FINAL SAYSJIRT H XONQ MOOTED QUESTION SET- H TLED BY SUPREME COURT. 1 Attorney Nobeker Secures a Decislvo M Victory in tho Cameron Oaso In- H volving Bright Angel Trail Ground, H Establishing Precedent of of Vast M Import, in Such Canes H Tho famous en no of Itnlpti II. Cam- B eron, ct nL appellants, b. the United H Slates, which hna given tho federal M government more troublo nnd hns H rnnxed more litigation thnn nnv hnlf H dozen eases put togotloir went lioforc j the supremo court mi nbly hnndlcd by H Assistant United Slnte Attorney M Prank K. Ncbeker, tlint in nn unusu- j nllv short time n decision wn handed H donn iUswing of the question in- B volvod onco nnd for nil. B Justlco Van Dorcnter delivered tho H opinion of tho court According to H Nobeker tlic question decided liv thin H case in n general nnd not n particular H one nnd should ho carefully looked M into liv nil jvWipIo interested in Wc H em mining claims. It seems that the H Cameron mnnv enrn ngo went into H what is now tha Grand Cnnjon nn- H tionnl monument nnd located nn whnt 1 Is called llright Angel Trail. Soon 1 thereafter President Itoonovclt crcat- H cd tho Ontnd Cnn.von nntionnl inonu- B ment. That excluded tho land from B mineral entry. And thin in precisely where. Cameron mnda U miiln eon- tention, insisting that his entry was before tho net making tho vicinity tho In splto of government protests Cam- emu ha kept on living in tho ennjim nnd Ims used his holding there ns HB, livery and prospector's premises. Tho I. . department of (ho Interior filed soax ' t1' oral pruft&fci HJut.nm-ffnif m tioT mineral in chnrneler, but Ciimornn HHH turned n denf car to nil objections tin- HBB til the lituntinn enmo to n hcml in the HHfl Ariroiut fed c ml land office. I'rom HHB there tho enso was MiPceesfull.v npcul- HHH ed to tho federal land commission, HHB then to tho ecrotnr of the interior, HHB nil tho time Cameron refusing to HHB "Mold poftsesaiou. Tho government HHH thou brought suit in the United States HHfl eireuit court for the district, from HHh which tribunal tho enso was appealed HHB to the United Stains supremo court. HHV When the ease emne before the fed- HHfl rnl court for trial IIm (roveniiuout HBfl fiimply put in evidence tho finding HHB of tho land ofijieo which had original HHB juritdiotion ovor tho eoutrmfniy. HHh And tho question decided was hh to HHfl whether tho tlndinpH of tho Innd of- HHh fico vmto couclusivo or whether tho HBJ Kvernment need introduco indeiicn- HBJ dent proof of tho mm-mincrnl lmr- HBJ netir of tho Uripht Alltel Trail Cam- HBl ernn offered proof Hint tho trail wiu HBJ nvmornl land nnd nifn hlit right to Hi Htuv on tho fuel Hint his entr.v took pBpJ pi nee boforo tho en n vim liienino n im- pBB tinmil moiiumeiit and park. Ateord- i up to Xobvker tliln has loup boon iiiBI -- 7 . i it.... i.. r .. j .1 ..,...!,. iH II IllUUll'tl IJIIIWIIIMI III iruuini lliuiin BVl Hut tho eiiwi sottlo tho quostion HH fiunllv and tho opinion of Justice HI Van Duv winter, eouourn'd in by tho HHHH entim eomt, Injtt down the doelnno HHB that tho finilngw of tho department HHHH of the interior, from tho Inul offiee HHHJ which first heard tho enso to tin. vie HHHJ retnrv of tho interior, aro eouoliisivo HHHJ proof of nnu-minonit chnrncter of tho HHH trail nnd thnl thoj, thorofore, miiiuot HBHJ ho rebutted. In eommontiup nn the HBHJ deoiHlon, Kobekor ijomnrked: HBHJ "Tho enso tfanplj holds that when HBB tho interior departiuont on nit nppli- HvS cation for mineral patent dtclaroB land to bo uon-minoml in character, HwB or vvhoru nnd when on mioh npplien- HBB' lion for laud entry tho department HHHJj find.) thoru is no discovory of iiiin- BBH1' eralu thoso declarations atu not ro- HJ, -viownblo by tho uiurta." BBH Tliw decision, Nebitkor points out, BBH tipnlioH to nil cnso of ontriwi iion BBH pulilie lands of tho government where BBH (luulit in ontortainoi as to mineral do- BH iioslts. In tho course of tly) opinion BBJ1 iinndcd down it is stated: "Of BBJ ourso tho land department has no BBb power to stnko down any claim nrlti- BBJ' trnnly, but so long as tho legal tjtlu HHH remains in tho government it dow HBBi liavo povvor, niter )ropur notiio und HBB upon ndenunto hcariug, to determine HHHJ whether tlm elaim is valid and, if it H 1)0 found Invalid, to declaro it null H WANTS TOUR WAITRESSES. P Tho Lion Coal company winu four HJPm piria to wait on tnblo et thoir lio.ird- Gfli ing hoiisu at AVnttis. Will pav i-ixtj HHBJ dollars per month, board and room H fuinished. Apply by phono to tho BHfJ company office nt Wattis. - vlvt. lNo,M AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Week Ending June i, 1920. AMERICANS HOST RULE t This ewintn Is irolnit to he run ljr Ainerlrnim twit what It maj It iIom not make nny difference what tho cost tn It Is KOlnjr to ho run on a hosts of government under tho constitution, with due respect for Invv nnd order, with n reruR-nlllon of tho suprcmnc) of tho law. the rights of proper!) tho rights of tho Individual tho rights of mankind No class leg- lalnllon. no nulacracy either r . wealth labor or power, hut res' democracj and a spirit of ci- operation nnd helpfulnciH. IIih had to hump Into some mlhr ugly strike situations In the Mid- dlo West, and wherever thero has heen rndlrallsm and trouhlo nnd dangerous situation hsvr hvs)H found the alien red In control von seldom an Amcrlinn leader MJ Clen Ioimrd Wood 4- -t--f-t- 4----l ELABORATE WAR III8TORY PLANS ARE CURTAILED Coining to n ronllrntion that it would cost about 4100,1)00 to imblish photographs nnd biological sketches of tho 27,000 men from t'tnh who served Vn tho world war, even if it were itossiblc to nsMinhlc the pit lures nnd other information, the I'tnh State Historical society has definite! nbnndoncd nn such ten-vnliiine pro ject Tho war historian, A. Ij. Xeff, will confine hi efforts to tho publi cation of n concise hlitorv of Utah's participation in tho war activities, including those nt home as well as abroad. It was ascertained tlint this volumn will require nnv where from COO to 1000 pages, nnd it is thought otAihlo to carry this program out, ovenMhongh it may ho neceary to obtain nn additional appropriation front tho lepuvlntiiro or from somo other source. Mom Information than tho society can into will bo furnished from tho adjutant general's offno nt Washington, 1). C, so nil efforts in the way of actively campaigning lo cally for such information will be dropped. About fourteen thousand qucstiotmlrc liavo heen sent out, and only nltnut 33 per cent have bteii re turned. In soma eaten sctond and third request havfl.not buui produprt. ntvc of rwulU Tho UWRty Crtll a glad to rcccivo these quest ionnin, accompanied by photogrniih, whitli will bo filed nwav as vnluable his torieal records. Hut no effort wilt Ik made nt prtwout, nt an rate, to pub lish llltfW FALL TROM OLirr TATAL TO WINTER QUARTERS MAN Pnrle.v Harper of Winter Quarters was killed nwir Thistle on TutwlBy evening, whon ho fell from n cliff nnd sufferod n fractured skull. DnrKr, in company with his son-in-law, Dick Darpan, was en route to l'rovo in nn niitomohilo when tho ha eidenl nceiirreil. Tho nutomnhile lo eatne stalled on n hill mid Darper pot out, whilo Darpan was assisted out of the dlflH!iilttv by .lohu lleddowi and Itny Nelson, who happened alonp. Tho party hejlng unable to find Darper when tundy to proceed, Hiipioed ho had walked into Thistle, hut a Inter scanli revealed the fact that he had walked off tho tliff, at tho foot of which his hoiU was found. Tho body will bo sent to Smiiish I'ork for burial. LIBERTY BONDHOLDERS ARE ADVISED AS TO CONVERSION Tho federal rwnino bank at finn Franeisiv), Cnla., has sent this nntiro to nil of iU liunuber banks in Hlio Twelfth I'ederal llwono district! "Tho nttcntlon of holders of first liberty loan converted 4 per cent bonds is drawn to the fact tlint they have tho privilege of converting sueli bonds into first lihoih loan convert ed 4Vi per cent bonds If presented to remit tho federal rosuno hank of Kan rranoisoo on or boforo Juno 11, 1020. This conversion will entitle tho bondholder to earn intorost at l'i per cent, commeneing Juno 15, 10J0, If first liberty loan converted i per tent bonds are not presented to roach tho bank on or before Juno 1-1, 1020, they will still bo convertible into bonds bearing lVi per cent in torost, but tho Increased rate of in torost will not commence until De cember 15, 1020." LAW CAUSES PARLEY. Officials of tho Old Capitol Petri), loum compnii, which is proposing to Imild a railroad from Lund to Cedar Citv, wore in conforeuco Wednosdny last with tho publie utllitlos commis sion in roferuuco to its proposed lino. Tho controversy boforo tho commis sion ovor tho jurisdiction of tho com mission to grant a oertifuato of con venience, mid netosslty to tho South ern Utah railroad in which It is con tended that tho liOAor to grant n por init fur tho building of n railroad has been taken out of tho hands of tho commission and lodged with tho gov einmmt under the provisions of tho Ksch-Cummings bill wen the causo of tho conference. "PRICE, STATION U-3" SHALL WE GET ON -JURJttP? HAS THE TIME ARRIVED TO BE AN AIR STATION7 Real Progress Is Hard to Distinguish From Puro Rustling for Business When Aviators Feed Us Dopo LIko Thcso Boys Shoot Anyway They Look For Bnslncss l'red II Olds and A. C. Nelson of the Utah Anirplanc comiiany, Salt Lake City, aro in Price trjng to work up interest in aviation matters. Thoy proMiso to fly into l'rico nt the time of soma celebration, stirh as July Hit, or n rodeo, nnd to then carry up passeiigcra, jicrform ncnnl stunts and such capers. TIimo bo.vs any Hint lime hnv.o now reached n pass where even live clt must iirovldo n muni cipai landing field. Up to date only two such uro provided in Utah, nt Salt Ijiko (Jdy nnd Ogdcn l'rico would show up well on tho I'nltcd Stales ncnnl map ns "Klntion l' -')." Liko parks nnd nil such ihuwnmIoiis, the quickbr such fjelds are Krabhcd, tho easier is tho grabbing Air travel seems bound to follow the rciit ex tctiKive use of tho nulomohlle. A few j ears mn see "bug" airplanes, or even tho bale's "go-plnuo," nnd right of way pn llo nir as miirh dlsi puled ns the gas jpples uuvv mnko it on main stnt. U'ts fly. EX-SERVICE MEN SHOULD GIVE THIS ATTENTION Ik there nnv thing duo you from tlm government? On account of the fntt that thero aro a gruat many disnlmrged hcrvirc men who have j lit I canon to tnint Claims to tho goveti iitn. t'e rnrlain CoiintA lied Crowi nu cons durtliirnrnn.n-!f Carltou wMinly' for tho purpose of itiscoviriiir to whom claims are due, nnd to aid in presenting Ihew claims in the proper form and to tho proKr authorities Discharged soldiers, sailor or uinrine or their ralntivea may present claims for th follownnfc if due them: lTn iwiil nllotlmcnls or nllowaure, eom jmnMitioii fur ph.vulesl injuries or dis abllitiei Incurred prior to disehanre. eomHnation for dependents of de cerned or disabled service men, nu wid insurance, Insurance nlicie not reeetveil bv beneficiarieii, un)Hiid nix lv dollar Imiiius, refund on Minounts erroneously deducted fnmi mv. lib erty bonds wholly or Miil wid for and not reeeivml, or for which reim burMimeut mvinenl were not made, unpaid senile pay, uniform tviii ment, reissue of lol dlchnme certifi cate, travel m at rale of five cents per mile from place of discharge to iioua fide hiiine at lime of discharge, vocational training, re-enlUliiient pav, clothing allowance. I'rcd Hartln of Price, has lvecn cured to make tho oflira of the comity It is hoped that even str ic man in the eount enn Im inter viewed. A rewird of u h man's mili tarv sen ice will m made, and when complete will lieetnne H tennaneut record to Im preserved bv the IhmI lied Croat ehaper. 'liie eooiieratiou of Aineneaii Isjrioii officials, ex-service men nnd nil ierons wiierested in, or in position to assist in tins work tor the benefit of the Imiv is earnestly solicited and will lie greallv appreciated. Mr. Harliu hopes to limke arrauKements with mining com wnv offimals m the various tamps to seeure IJists of names of service men in tho omploj of the coniHinie, and to arrange to interview them on tv davs for the purjioso of secunng their military records. Persons knowing of claims to be presented are request ed to report them to Mr. I fart in im modiaMy, in order to avoid running vor the time limit for tho presenta tion of claims. STATE IS SHORT OF FUNDS FOR ROADS, SAYS BENNION Prosont contrails undertaken b) tho Htato road oommlMon will petes sitnto an expenditure this oar of $1, 600,000, aieording to Harden Den nion, secretary of Btato and vuo iliiur man of tho commission On that ac count, Ilennion snjs, thero will neees sanly bo restriction of new work. In ndditlou to work already contracted for thero is about $600,000 due loud tios under tho apportionment made by tho last legislature. Or, in round numbers the total amount to which tho stato is obligated for roads during 1020 is $2,000,000, On iccount of thu financial situation the. commission u advising delegations from tho several countioa that expenditures must be held down to the proeeut contemplated volume. OMWBATTLESHIPIS! i GREATEST EVER j LAUNCHED LARGEST, MOST COSTLY AND I TONIEST EVER BUILT. Onl Tenncscan Aro Prlrllcgcd to Suto on tho Roster of This Re markable Vessel of Undo Sam's, and Lifo Will Bo Made a Plcasuro By tho Boat's Unnsual Fittings. 4 Ijjje oiqicnlrmdnaiwht Tennessee, lggjt and most fonnldabUj flphllnp alflmnll-at, went Into eotnniMon at theew Nork navy .vnnl in n six-lnln-Utmrrm .iij in which n ten-word ord& from the bureau of navigation dldflhc business Capl. H. II. Iigh totjk cminsiid with the battleship's urcwat salute and n band struck up tKQr'MariNuipled Banner." The TcnhcsM-e was constructed at a cost of 2n.MM),(M)0. She reprcwiita tho lnjword in battleship architecture, Is 013 fet t long, has a beam of 08 feet nndh (l -pUrt'iiient of .T.VVMI tons. The MiK'rdr'fldiiHuplit is the next thtifr to n pleasure yacht in the com fort! I her apHiinlments Tor of fliers nnd men, and is the first battleship o A-crmt her entire wixiiinel from lliQitstc from whk'h it lakes its name. Thtf stccinl flures which io.lln pulTh I lie Tcnnesce from nit other nulla "f tlw I nited States navy is tho lilgfflv orgauixed "fighting brain" cncfioid in n steel fort near the top f j)'1 lorwanl mast Here are ron cinTrrfliMl dev lies for obninfC eueni) jldlw cnnbRng the crew to quiiklv nscornun the poition of enemy irafl. iSitcfc'l device enable the ri" to mmoklv train tho 10-inch guns on the wicitij before the ejw of anv other i TjiiUlMliip known could oven sight tho Tciotwtcc. This new devko cinsist htJD fco ks!ffl ni"1 lr "BJnlt """ lifjkWtwVnlyflCo imnt Hy sieo 'ml signaling devices rtHirta from the fighting top can bo flashed iustantl to all purls of the i!iip. Tina "fiplit ilng brain" Is tilled with delicate In struments never lieforo used on a bat tleship. Another important feature in tho construction of the Tstine is her clectnoul control of sieed, en abling her to qtilrkl) tliange from Iter cflmoity aieed of tweut,-one knots to nu nliatHil niqiereeutible motion. Tho TeiiiiCMee is Iwlieved to have luecti built with iiKire rare for the comfort I of her erew than any other Iwtlleship in the world. Her m makes MMiaihla meious lockers, Iwths and recreation quartora. She has n liandMitHelv funi ished elubroom and librar,v for enliat l ed men. She ba a printing sliop villi a lyimt H nisrliic and pre, on which h dailv newsWier will be iirintwl. Tl Twinewtee Jm the first I iwltliwhlp to Im; equipiel with a mo tion pintiire camera. She will not actually bo put into senieo until An I trust 1st, when alio will sail on a prno ' liee ortiiM) to OiiaulaiMiiai, ( uIm, illsr pnent crew of Teiinesseeans ' numbens OJtl. 110OFIELD COMMERCIAL CLUB IS VISITED i M, II. bheiMrd, Mcietary of the j Commercial Club, wttli llev. Kalph It' Jones, mailt a trip to Seofinld WednuiHluy, where the.v altendwl, by sixalnl InvitaUou from the Seofield 1 t'ommsreiul Club, a iiiwtiug of that iltody. Itev. Jones made n very happy addrert ol an enthusiastic ami helpful nature, taking for Ida mbjeot, "Tho Value of Organisa- lion" -outting tlv shore liunt that ' liavu hound tlio business ami profes sional men of Seofield to the little I )etty things of the past, when one. in dividual out rivalled and outran an other in tho common competp-tinu of life. Khcpnrd followed with an nd ilit oji tho mattera in whiuh he )HinllxoH in toinmereial club drelos, latter which all sat down to n ban I quet nt tho Mosloj cufe. STATE CONVENTION IS TO 1 BE HELD IN AUGUST, NEXT Tho runublicau state convention is to he. held in Salt Lake Citj, prob ably during tho first weok in August, at cording to aunnuiiiement made at the statu republiouu hondqiiartora last Sat unlu j. Statu Chairman Wolsh is ici'oiviug suggostious as to tho time of holding tlio convention from tho various mombira of tho stato com initteo and tho timo and place an nounced nbovo seems to bo the favor ite. At this convention n United , stutoa senator nnd Htato officers will Jim nominated ns will also piosideutial lelecjora, At tho two district eonven j lions to ho held aliout tho samo time 'nominations of congrewmou will he , made. ANSWERING JfOim DOORBELL Kmerson Mid thnt If n mult did entnothlnK hetter thnii hts nolahlmr mi mntler what It wis the world would make n htvn tfitti to It door Hut tlntm hsv-j clmiiKwl Niiwsds)ii thwe who nmkc tho "belter1 thlnas are "maklnK imths" to your door Kvcrr time a newnimfier comes, i a. ""?' .'.,f Pwine are rlnirlnit your diKirhell Merchaitls nnd mami- fscturcrs sre waiting on the dwimisp to spreed thefr kihmIs at jour feet fur you to look nt J limit let the opiHiftunlt) that advertisements nffer )ou slln b No nwtter what ymi want ilnth In ftrorerUM, a fountain lien or a fsmi -ou will find the "Mit on n the ndvertUInx h.tnm The ai.vertlsemeno tell ,nn ' y where von ran Ket rhi t v mi y wnnt, when ou maiiI It HiiMnif with b definite knonledicp is much lietter than hiiinir at y random IVriiM the advertise- ments x TOO MANY AT MAGNA Aro Flro Bugs Operating In tho Coppor City? .Steeling i,r blind reds of dollars wrorth or proterty from ita location in tho streets when enrned from burn ing buildings in Magna, coupled with other jKViillnr eirciimsliuices nnd the fact Hint two disastrous fires follow cd quick I v in Magna, leads to the be lier lhal the fires ntv the result of design rather than accident. Tlio total deM roved b both con flBgaralions aggregated flIJi.OOO, mtv insurance experts Three husinewi biilldinjrs, seven renidcncea and the public librarv liavo been redured to nulies. The Palnco hotel, was dam aged S000. Itoth firea threnlened to idi-slrov the entire city. Only the I desperate work of lighter prevented total destitution. Murray Also Suffers. On June :td, nt Murray, fire dea truvid the riMif of thi cottupc at tho rear of and adjoining the combined roomliiglmuso mid pool hall at '11)78 State street, owned by Dr. II. J. Smith. Tlm dMiMgel loiliunled .it about AflOIMl, including hnnii done n Hnno and mmi tallica bv weter. Tlm fire alarted in the toft of ihe cottage oeeuiieil hy Mrs. Matt Shrov er, propijetor of the rtsiminghoiiie. She was p re) m ring dinner at the time on an elect rie range, ami defeelive wiring is thought to have beeu the rause of the conriagralMm Seofield Bakery Burns, 'the Meiifield I hi ken. a one-story frame building, valued al SlHHI lo. gel her with 4&MM worth or flout, and fixtures valued at W.VHI was ileatrov el the night of June 'id, b.v $re, tlte migiii or which is unknown. Insur ance, whiih is .VHHI, lit lie more than cover the loss of the bulldng, and the flour and fixtures will be a total losa. Heofield ma) lose out mi I he baker) question as a result of this fire, as no present plans for resuming are held by Tom TreampafcleM, the mimed out proprietor. Fire at Altonah. Al.TONAir, Jutw 8 While neari J ever.vlMHly in Altonah was at the ilaue given b.v the Sunday nehwd l'riday uiglit fire of unknown oririu broke out in the Caldwell hotel and the building was alutost deslrojied The flames had got under ws.v before they went diseovereil and it was only by liende et forts that a general con ffagratioii in the business dUtrut was avertwl. Tlte Maxwell store was saved after much of the merchandise was carried into the straet. The Ims is 101)0, with 2000 insurance. NAVY 18 NOW OPEN TO BOYS OVER SEVENTEEN The United Slates navy recruiting station nt Halt I,ake Cit.v send stee ial word to Tlio Sun that the.v have just been uuthorued to accept enlist ment of minors over seventeen ear of age, providing the iwreuts of such recruits exeeute netMsary consent (tapers. Minimum w (tight required is one hundred and twenty imuiiils, min imum height wxt.v-two inches. No waivers will he granted on height or weight. KulUtmenta ma be made fm period of milium v up to aye of 21 earw, or lor a straight liiml of three years. ANOTHER CONTRACT CIOES TO ELECTRICAL FIRM The lighting installation foi tlte Kcnilvvorth school luw been contract ed for lij tho nastein Utah Kleetijic eoiiiiMiii), the bwng awarded this work on competitive bidding Al though thoir bid waa a few dollar higher than ono other, the failure of that bidder to supply a artified check us required wfitli tlio hid, idaeed tho wuik in the hands uf the loeal firm. 1)hbi is n new school buMding to bo erected this sumnmi ut Ksnll- WOltll. " '"I BBBBj THE WEATHER I Tito 8uu Upecial Serrlce. M nil.N'VUlt, Coto, June I. Partly elniKlr tenlchi and Sumlar, eeler M tonight north lenlrsl iwrtlon M Lake Level Rising. M The level of the great lake is re- M ported 6 1 Teet above the rent line nt M Saltair, a gain of 1 of a foot in two M weeks A venr ngo the record was H J5 7 feet FINE LARGE ELK HERD IS I CORRALLED AT I PRICE I LAST SATURDAY NIOHT WAS M BIO TIME HERE. Our City Overrun By Antlered Dsnl- zens From Alt Ovor tho State, H Whilo Our Own Straj-s Kept Up M Their End of the Game In Fine Stylo List of New Members. M N'earlv one hnndrwt Hrsons frmn H Carlam enttntv werW taken an M M4m. M tiers of the Prnvo It Iks bMlge ImI Skit- M unlay night in a big feet held at Price Some seventy-five antlereil B IteriMinagea from Provo, .Salt Iike M City, Ogdeu, nnd other Utah citlea M came down, nnd totjether with alamt H fiftv "stray" Klka here in Price made things hum. Charles Avertll M was largely instrumental (In the carrv- M ing out of the iiroKnilHiu, and in ap- B preeeiation of bin efforts a preeentn- IJ tion was made to him of a fine Klk IJ emblematical watch charm. Averill Hj ladda membership in Park (l.v Klka Bj Imlge That the movement bad a em- Hj aiderahle fon-e behind it will be M realineil from a perusal of the IM of hJ CarlHiu count v new members, given, JJ somewhat ineouidete, below. M New Carbon County Members. hJ Frank W. Avenll, ltobert P. Ar- nold, (Ins A. Adams, Arthur Hailey, JJ V. U lluckio, .Steven L Hiinnell, Sail HJ ford Ilnlliuger, David A. Ilmwii, Oicnr hJ Ilisliop, Andrew' O. Ilcettlilv, William IJ C Chiiwlorrenain, William M. Clark, IJ K. K Chamberlnin, ltobert Crow, Hj I.lo.vd Carl Clare, (IUhhui Sliaqi Cow. Hj an, Jami"t Crystal, Knm Davnuey, fj 1-vi T Davis, Howard Dunn, Kman- Hj ucl Dexter, Frank 1'.. listen, Carl M. H Kffiuger, William T. I'.lliott, llichard O. (lould, W, C. Orlnies, I). It. Onf- fiths, Karl S. (Imnt, William U Urimisi, lVeflti Holdnwn, Jainns C. H JtiHn, lluAert -Uiilhh HaitoetiklJfMy ' fl I. Hndlev, (Itxirgo IliirriMiii, Harold Ifyams, John J. llnmel, L. A. IIIJU, J II. Ilenilerwiii, Clarenee Jneohs, Italph H Jacolhaeu, Marion John sou, W S Jones, J. V. Jarvis, Fred James, John .lorgenten, Frank J. Jakemau, Percy Thomas l, Charles lifter, C It. Itttis, Ilarr- P. (t t, Harold V. Ionanl. U A MeOee, Iteoti J. Morrow, A. W. Hack, Otto It. MeKimion, It. J. Mrllale, Xonnan McC'art.v, Wade II Me Comas, John W. McChwkey, Arthur Nielaon, -,rov 1). Xuller. W II Olw.ti. Civile A Pons, A. VI. Peterson, William I'flunc, Joseph Parmle), Clanettre J. Prswre. Sl.lnev W Petenain. Howard Perkins, Pent Preeee, ('. J. Itordell, William J Kebholx, William J. IR C J. Hob lerls. C. M Ita.vman, Walter S. Htwne, Oliver Suleh, Kuasell K. Storev. (teiirge S. Sbeerwood, L L Talloti. James C. Vaughl, W. J. listerfield, Albert A. Wordell, Walter K. Wie.1. J. II. Wever. Kdwanl J. Wmlael, Delbert I'.. Wnrreti. lbrl Wileux, L 11 Whituuire, William A. Wheal, It ' W. Vance, Ike W, Vouug. RECOMMENDS OOIKO BACK TO THE TORMBR OHANNBL I C J I Inch, depulv st.iie engili'ir. who was called lo Help, r li'l weeK in I see what was neccssMiv to protect business lemses and lands from Mug carried awav bv the Price liver, re lanis the water is undermining the imsiness houses on one stile of the stream, while on the other it w wash ing the lauds into the river and the stale hifthwa) is threatened. "Whin nothing but lemiMimr.v relief ean be given until the flood waters are run off," sa.vs Uruh, "1 advised the au thorities to divert the stream hack t" the old channel b.v the building i emlMtukmenlk to keep the river wilh- in its old hound and then to woteci tlie embankmentM with mat trebles and such deflectors as are uceesMiry,oth ei wise the town will be earned aw a."' The ilwmtel ot the llvei at Helper was cliaugetl bv the flMals tliat came down after the breaking of the Mammoth teservuii two ear ago ALLOTMENT OF FUNDS BY STATE FAIR BOARD Funds totaling fiftv-five thousand dollars aie available for the coming state fair, at cording to i W. Par ratt, managei 'I his amount alloted for exitendituro is the general admin istration, $10,000; piihlieit), $1000; admittance, $2400, amusement $10, 000; concessions and decorations, $600; speed dewitnint, $tM)00, hoirts, $1800; cattle, $fi()0j slieep, $000; swine, $1200; ixiultry, $1860; agiimilture and horticulture, $1000; manufacture $806; mortiluiutft, $10; home and child welfare, $000; mines and mineral prodaeta, $100, n total of $61,000.