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Show DIXIE FRUIT PRAISED V Utah scenery, hospitality of the Utah people, fine roads to the scenic wonders of the state, together with brief historical information and comment, com-ment, are included in an article called "Where Reigned the Utes," appearing in "Touring Topics" for September, written by C. H. Vivian. The author, although slightly mixed in some of his dates and facts concerning con-cerning early western history, writes an article which lauds the state in many ways. Referring to fruits, he praises the peaches especially, and then speaks in a laudatory manner concerning Utah Dixie's semitropical offerings and melons. Referring to the nomenclature, he calls attention to the fact that the influence in-fluence of the early friars is small, not showing perceptibly in the names of towns or natural objects. The trapper trap-per era he notes is kept fresh in mind through the names of two of Utah's prominent towns. Ogden and Provo. Then he touches the Mormon names, which predominate, due to their being the first permanent settlers and those who form the majority of the present population. Salt Lake Tribune. |