davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Social Happenings i'm Cities and Towns of Utah

county. has been visiting with his oroth-
err Richard Venable. and FAMILY TINS
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller arc expect
ing 10 leave on an extended eastern TRIP
In the near future. While away they VIII
visit relatives in Indianapolis ana Ne"
Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Adams have an
noInced the eDea cement Of their daugh-
ter Chloe and Wilford L. Misgil the
marriage to take place on Thursday'
Mrs. William Blood has returned nome
from Ogden. where she had been Flsit-
ing for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Haight OF Oregon
are spending n few weeks IN nay viz IT
as the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Hector W.
Haight,
James NJ. Bolitho OF Richiield. Utah,
has been visiting friends in TOWN Lor
few days.
Mr.. ana Mrs John Colemere have an.
nounced the engagement OF their oldest
son. Claude c.. and Miss Vilate Jeuson
OF Glenwood. Sevler county. the marriage
10 take place In a few days
Miss Louise Haight OF Kaysville and
Willard Moss OF Woods Cross were mar
ried in the Salt Lake temple on Wednes-
day. a reception attended BY large
number OF relatives and friends was
given at the home OF the bride parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W A Haight. on Thurs
day evening.
Miss Orpha Colemere OF this place and
Alvin Ford OF Centerville were married
Wednesday,,
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

mothers OF the childre nof tho kindergar-
ten department OF the Second ward Sun
day school al the Sunday school building
OF Thursday afternoon. Refreshments
were served,
The Goldbrandsen home on second
North street was the scene OF a delight
ful party one evening during the week,
when the pupils OF the sixth grade ten
dered their teacher, Miss Sophia Gold
brandscn, pleasant surprise. The
young folks came laden With refresh
ments, which were served during the
evening. Indoor and outdoor games were
the features.
Guy Lewis. n S Ivie and a. II. Acker-
ing the state grand lodge meeting Of the
/, o. O. f..
Mrs. Ella Anderton will leave Rich
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs, Carl Thompson went to
Salt Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Inez Anderson Brown returned
from salt Lake last Sunday. after bid
ding her newly made husband goodby on
his mission TO the Netherlands
The concert given Thursday evening
by the primary OF the First ward was
tendance,
school will be held next week. On
Thursday night will occur the annual
concert, TO be given at the opera house.
y programme OF exceptional merit has
been prepared. Friday will be the annual
field day. All the pupils VIII march TO
the city park and all kinds of games and
sports Will be indulged in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
MOUNT PLEASANT.

Special to The Tribune.
MT, PLEASANT, April 23.-Miss Nellie
Macarthur entertained Friday evening
very elaborately In honor of her sister
Mrs. Seymour Dorious of Salt Lake City.
Five hundred formed the main entertain
ment for the guests; also three other de-
Iishtful contests Prizes were won by
Leroy Barton. Miss Ethel Christensen and
Miss Wnifred Jensen. The dining room
tables were laid with covers for sixteen
and were decorated with large bowls OF
narclssus and daffodils.
Mr. and Mrs Diblee OF Richheld and
Arthur Candland Of Provo are guests Of
w. D. Candland.
Miss Edna MoGraw visited in Salt Lake
the last of the week as delegate TO
the interstate oratorical contest held Fri
day night
Mrs. R. a Broadhurst gave a delight
full birthday dinner In compliment to her
father MIR, Dwight, on Friday evening
Little Ila Larson. daughter of James
Larson, surprised about fifteen OF her
little friends with a most enjoyable din
ner party, A delightful time was spent
In play and music. She received many
pretty and useful gifts,
Mrs. Abram Johnson was the hostess
at the Twentieth Century club Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Annie Johansen gave
an extensive synopsis of Scotts Ivan
noe In an entertaining manner. Musical
selections by Geneva Johnson entertained
the club. while the ladies' enjoyed four
.ouiS sc iuh'iepu served so nicely by Mrs.
Johnson and her daughter. Mrs. Earle
OF Fairview. Twelve guests were pres
Mrs. John II. seely is visiting her
daughter in Salt Lake this week.
The O. y, o. club gave Mrs Par1ev
Rosenlol the clubs first bride q delight
ful surprise party last Thursday even
ing.
MISS Ada Johnson. daughter of Judge
ana mrs. Jacob johnson of Spring City
oecame the bride OF Moses Nelson of
Ephraim, In Chicago last week The
groom is a student OF the medical course
at the Northwestern UNIVERSITY froyo
which he will graduate this sprjnS Tbau
VIII remain in Chicago during the next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
EPHRAIM.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
EPHRAIM. April 23.-The ladies OF the
c.. G.. G. club were delightfully."- enter
tained by Miss Lorraine Stevens, Sunday
afternoon. at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Madsen. The time was pleasant
Iy spent
Mrs. Willie Anderson very pleasantly
entertained n, dinner party Tuesday
evening In honor OF the birthday OF her
husband, Covers were laid for nine.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Nelson OF Salt
Lake City were in this city during the
week. visiting with relatives and friends,
They left for Redmond, Tuesday. where
they Will remain for several days. after
which they will return to salt Lake.
The friends and neighbors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Anderson rendered them a
surprise at their beautiful new home In
The southern part OF the city Sunday
cd. and an excellent lunch was served.
A number of friends of Miss Ada
Sparks took possession OF her home
Thursday evening In the form OF a sur
prise The guests were we'll supplied
with lunch. which made delicious sup
per which was served shortly after their
arrival.
Miss I.everne Peterson was pleasantly
surprised by a number of her friends at
her home Monday evening.
Mrs John Cherry Is at Salina this
week. visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Lehi Peterson. Jr.
Miss Patra Anderson was the hostess
a a dinner party Sunday evening. The
tables were arranged with potted plants
and the menu was elaborate.
One OF the social events OF the season
was that OF Monday evening by Miss
Kate olsen An elaborate lunch was
served. the tables were decorated in the
seasons flowers and the decorations were
carried out In pink and green, An ex
cellent musical programme was arranged
for the evening.
Miss Jessie C. Anderson was the host
ess at a candy pull Tuesday evening.
which proved TO he one OF the pretty
events OF the year. Various games had
been arranged for the evenings enter
tainment After the making of the
candy an elaborate lunch was served
Beautiful bouquets OF hyacinths were
used In the decorations OF the dining
room. Covers were laid fer twelve.
4 number Of girl friends of Miss Amy
GreaVes were entertained at a birthday
party at her home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Tena Peterson was pleasantly
surprised by a number OF her friends
Monday afternoon. 4 crowd stepped into
her home during the early part OF the
afternoon, bringing with them excel
lent lunch. which was served shortly
after their arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thompson de-
lishtfuly entertained their relatives
Sunday evening In the form OF a family
dinner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
KAYSVILLE.

Special to The Tribune.
KAYSVILLE. April 23-Mlss Marie
Openshaw entertained a large number
Of friends at her home on Wednesday
evening to a very elaborate social. Many
different games were played, after which
dainty refreshments were served.
w o. Robinson left the first Of the
week for short visit to Chicago
Mrs. Sarah Lay OF Cedar City is a
Davis county visitor this week as the
guest OF her brother, William o. May
field.
Miss Ada MaylIn entertained a num-
Der OF friends at social at her home
on Thursday evening in honor OF her
sIXtieth birthday, Elaborate refresh
assisted In entertaining by her two older
sisters, Misses Clara and Emily Maylln.
Paul X. Thomassen and Arnold NJ
Barnes are visiting in Provo today as
guests OF Lyle Lemon.
Mrs; William Varney OF Ogden is
spending few days in town as guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Blood
John Ferguson OF PalIsade. Colo. was a
guest OF friends in Kaysville Thursday
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance union OF
kaysville was held in the meeting house
on Friday evening and was largely ot
tended. An Interesting programme was
given. 700
T. Erminine. James Leahey and Pat
rick Smith, all OF Butte, Mont, have
been spending the past few ays in Kays-
vile as guests OF friends
MISS Edith Edmonds was the recipient
OF a shower on Monday evening given
ny number of'her friends. Refreshments
were served.
Joseph Ellison and daughter and Mr.
ana Mrs. Oscar FcddIt left for Raymond
Canada. Monday.
John Colemere returned home from, Mn
iArd county Sunday evening, where he
had spent few days. '
Mrs. Thomas Birmingham left Monday
FOR Salem, Ore. where she will MAKE
her home. '''aNe
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas p Jenson have
returned 10 their home in Glenwood
SEWER county. after having spent a few
Gays mere as the guests OF their daurb,
ter Mrs. Joseph r Payne,
simeon Venable OF Kamas, Sum at,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
WILLARD.

Special TO The Tribune.
WILLARD, April PA fan1
was held at the home Of Ma
Hubbard Sunday. A I'm. n
served. Among those pressnt
Rosabell Hubbard. Mr.. and M
Madison, Mr.. and Mrs. JosepA
and Mrs. F. e. Grey aud y
Lowe,
Miss Ida Taylor, who ;
school at Fielding. was vtsitinr|
atives here the first OF the v'|
John Owens OF Garland ~
with his father here Wednts>
way TO Salt Lake.
Miss Tilda Woodystt has o.
Lake. where sh~ will spend
with relatives and friends.
Among the Willard Vision
during the week were n
Daniel Zundle. Mrs. Florenct q
Lottie Zundle.
Ogden visitors here were y
r. y. Davis. Charlie Parson&
Taylor and Maud Lowe.
Mrs. Rosabell Hubbard D.
home from the coast, where =
spending the past two monu1
daughter. Mrs. May Ogorman
Albert Jenson. who Is asie3
at Salt Lake. was visiting ~
here the FIRST of the week
Miss Emma Woodland
spending n few days with n
Among the Willard peope
Brigham are John B. Finn. y
A. C. Barber. Peter Lowe
Davis, Margaret Allen
Lowe.
Miss Mary Taylor has n
from Logan. where she nas
past few months.
Mrs. Tracey Gidney oi
spending a few days Win a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
LOGAN
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN, April 2s-The home OF Mr.
and Mrs. A NJ. Fleming was the scene
OF a very delightful club party Monday
evening. when Mrs, a. NJ. Fleming. Mrs.
n. +. Emeis, Mrs, G. "A. Champ. Mrs
Willard Langton and Mrs, Clark enter
tanned the a. c. Woman's club The
rooms We're artistically arranged an at
o'clock luncheon was served the guests
being seated at eight tables, Euchre
was then enjoyed and the prizes were
won by Mrs. Ball, Miss Kyle, Harry
Clark and Mr. Rev, Johnston.
The marriage of Miss Florence CIVIL
liams OF Ogden and Horace C. Nebeker
OF this city took place Saturday evening
at the home OF the brides parents Mr.
and Mrs. Henry NJ. Civilians in Ogden,
The ceremony was performed at o'clock.
and from $50 to II o'clock reception
was held Immediately afterward Mr.
and Mrs Nebeker left for San Francisco
where they sail on the 26th for a months
stay In Honolulu They Will return by
way of Portland and make their home
In Logan. Both MI and Mrs. Nebcker
arc well known. having A wide circle
OF friends in Logan, Ogden and Salt Lake
Mrs. Clayton Teetzel was hostess
Thursday afternoon at a most charming
bridge tea. The rooms were bright with
spring blossoms. and three tables of
Continued on Following Page
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
BINGHAM.
Special 10 The TrIbnne.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BINGHAM. April 23.-State Superin-
tendcnt of Public Instruction 4. c. Mel
son will make trip 10 Bingham next
for the new eight-room high school build
Ing.
Miss Lizzie Mackinson was a delegate
TO the state assembly OF Rebekahs In
Salt Lake this week, She was also ap-
pointed 10 the office of grand marshal.
Excelsior encampment No. 4. Bingham
No. TO- Highland No y. l; O. o. r.. and
Ruth Rebekah No. Z and Rachael Re
bekah No. 26 will give a joint celebration
IN honor Of the anniversary OF the found
Ing Of the order next Tuesday. April 26,
at Society hall a few Invited guests
will be present. An invitation has been
extended TO tho grand lodge
Mr. and Mrs. Nellcg are recent ar
rivals from Salt Lake.
DR.. F. f. Straup. at the T. o. o. f.
grand lodge. was elected representative
to the sovereign grand lodge, which con-
venes In Atlanta Ga. next autumn.
Mrs. Julius Sanger and Mrs. John Fitz-
this week.
The Neighborhood Whist club will meet
AT the home OF Mr., and Mrs, w. S. Gan
non next Thursday evening.
Judge Frank II. Cellventra. DR.. f. E.
Straup. C. Fl. Gabrelson and Oscar
Halsten were In attendance at the /. O.
O. F. grand lodge. which convened in
Salt Lake this week.
j. Sweet and family have left camp
and taken up their residence in Park
City.
Dr. and Mrs w II Woodrng were
Salt Lake visitors this week.
Tribune Want Ads.
.oee luepued5puI 0o5c u!eN U5a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
EUREKA

Special TO The Tribune ~
EUREKA. April 2a-L
Provo visited Eureka VIZ a's
the week. Ae "a.
Mr. and Mrs. II, T. Fun.
fore part of the week wI,s u,Sut'
ter. at Goshen. A y
Dr.. J, w. Dryborousb v,.s
tai city this week '"l's
Mrs. A. y. Wallac.
Salt Lake friends. W
Mayor John Morley a.,
most OF the week AZ Gan
ins the grand lodge m.s,,. ~
Fellows and Rebckahs. N, !,
elected grand master ~
lows. y Zoe
Mr. and Mrs. Robert ".
this week from a lonr r,.l.
'ives in Stockholm. Sweden ''
Mrs. NJ j, Don csr,o,
Ida. was the guest OF N,
c. Don Carlos this wect' y
Mrs Charles schaelliur, !.
have gone to Salt Lake ~,
the summer. H
Bert Hanks has retuu.a !.
City. where he has bess !,
months.
Mrs. 3. n. C. sto,, v
man and Mrs. Elijah noms. s. q
grand assembly of tho DIT ~
Lake this week. Mr. "eeesh>
grand degree OF chivalrv cao, se,t
ner and Mrs. Kopman val v
grand outside sentinel. y"
DR.. c. l.. Addleman Ian a.,
Michigan for the bensst J, w.
Mrs. Eva Van Tronp. =
OF this city. accompanied ~ ~
journey.
Rev; Father MaunIon ., =.
church OF this city vTsig.I
Lake friends this week
Earl Sans returned ,b,,
visit 10 Price. S S
Miss Genevicve Sullivan
OF friends at the capital drTs
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Cla,s
day nj Goshen, A
Mr., and Mrs. l.. c. Dat.
several weeks at the caplis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jere p n-,..
the metropolis during the -
On Thursday evening IN.
Tintic lodge No. I'll, 3. p
tlated five candidates. Al ~.
ceremony a sumptuous hannn...
taken Of,
Mrs. Ira A. Gose is ths r,...
at the capital.
Carl Bauer is taking In "A,
Idaho Falls, Ida.
Miss Louie Reefe OF Psy,ss .
with Eureka friends.
Mrs. Oscar Fillmore has -.
a visit with friends at Go,hs1
Mrs e. G. Hanson ia IA.
Mrs. Claude T. Barnes at Sail Z
Miss Anna Hurd entertaIrs, /
bers Of the 3. l., club ON SIR
noon.
Mrs. john Harrison ana
Inez, returned this week a.
with Salt Lake friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mltchsil
week at Salt Lake.
Walter Harper returned n
after spending several weeks /
Fred Meakln. son and dauss;.
Lake. visited with Tinuc n
week.
Mrs. George Jones OF Nam,
with her sister, Mrs. Sarah /
this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
A Wise Woman

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! ! !: ! e:
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IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG. CO., 1ss
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
RICHFIELD.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
RICHFIELD. April o3.-One OF the
largest and most beautifully arranged af-
fairs OF the week was the Kenslngton
given by Mrs, Nlcls Pouscn nj her home
y delicious luncheon was served at three
beautifully arranged tables. Pretty
house plants adorned the dining room
Vocal and instrumental music were most
enjoyable features
Miss DoEethia Wright entertained the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

Tribune Want Ads.
'09G iuepued5puI '0o6e u!nH II7S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

Continued on Following Page.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-01
Chancellor Day Won't Talk.

Chancellor Day of Syracuse has
nothing to say He is dumb on public
affairs. He beholds the country gen.
orally arrayed against its great ben
efactors, the trusts; he hears those
good and sanity men, the Standard
Oil magnates. anathematized: he sees
the Sugar trust and the Meat trust
prosecuted, and he knows the country
is going to the dogs against his ad-
monitions, and he is speeches.. But
has he not wreaked his thought upon
expressions? Has he not testified to
the noble and elevated and beneficent
character of trusts and of the Stand
ard Oil trust, especially? Has he not
in ummeasuTed terms condemned the
agitators and demag ogues who stir up
the people against trust prices and
who thus threaten the whole social
order? Has Chancellor Day not done
his duty? Surely he has. And if per-
verse generation will not heed his wise
counsels, If it laughs at his objurga-
tions, if it retorts that the Standard
Oil dollar is more to the worthy cham
cellor than all the public moralities,
what shall he 90 except preserve ST.
lence while the perverse generation
that derides his counsel goes straight
to the dogs Newark Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-01
Ida no Thirty DAYS War.

The United States has just ended
its latest war. 1t has not been COM
plete victory. Although over 10000
men in the states of Idaho Montana
and Washington have finally brought
under their control the fiercest forest
fires in the history of the country, the
loss has been severe. over 1900, 600
600 feet of the finest body of white
pine timber in the world has been
ruined. Including non com batants, the
dead will number over 200, and scores
are lowering between life and death in
the field hospitals that have sprung
up but a short distance back of the
fire line. Worst of all, the plaques
OF. sickness which follow all wars have
set upon the stricken district. The
unburied dead and contaminated wa
ter have infected the survivors. and
typhoid and smallpox have come to
ravage the stricken territory.
1t has not been 30-years' war, but
one OF 80 days. In that time the United
States government threw nearly 500
regular soldiers into the fire swept
Occur d'Alenes The quickest system
of CONSUMPTION on record took 5000
raw volunteers and added them to the
army. These were recruited. differed
and commanded by United States for
est rangers. Over 900 guerrillas were
enlisted and commanded by the Occur
d'Alene timber protective association
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-01
Railway Unions and Politics.

If the railway mems unions in go
ing into politics. shall adhere faith
fully to, their declared purpose of act
ing Independently and of teaching
their members to cut loose from par
tisan Affiliations, they will not only do
themselves good service, but will con-
tribute to the general improvement of
politics. The members of the railway
unions are uncomrnonly intelligent
men, and they should study political
questions and familiarize themselves
with candidates, ceasing to be led by
the politicians.
They should of course, avoid fall
ing into the error that their interest
depends wholly on legislation apply
ing strictly to railroad men. For ex-
ample, one of the great parties might
grant the unions all that they asked
in respect to law regarding the adop-
ton of safety appliances, and that
would be an excellent thing. both for
the railroad men and the public. At
the same time, the railroad men would
be poorly compensate ted il they should
in order to get it, vote for candidates
for president and congress who would
militiarize the republic by multiplying
the standing army In other words,
neither the railroad man nor any other
citizen can afford to subordinate the
larger interests of the country gov
eminent to the private advantage of
his vocation.-Columbia IS CO State.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-01
Widows and Securities.

II is a curious fact that the accidents
on steam and trolley railroads, by
which over 100 people of Indiana We're
killed or seriously injured in the last
two weeks, have all been due to the
mistakes of crews or disobedience of
orders.
A superficial and erroneous deduc-
ton from this fact would be a repeti-
ton of the old saw that no system can
eliminate the element of human care
lessness and error. For the fact is
that every one of these accidents was
preVentab BILE and may be referred to
causes that may be corrected-sUch
a the passion for haste. Indifference
20 duty, lax discipline inadequate
trackage imperfect or culpably weak
construction. inefficient supervision,
and. in a few cases, perha ps. care
lessn ess on the part of those who
stepped in front of moving cars.
II is the moral and economic duty
OF railway management steam or troll
ley, TO make such slaughter fmpossi-
BILE and inasmuch as neither business
prudence nor moral responsibility Will
accomplish this unaided by fear Of
punishment, it is the duty of the gov
eminent. local or general. to require
such system In management and safety
Of construction as VIII reduce these
murderous accidents to minimum on
pain of penalties that will chastise both
person and property with sharply ret
ributive blows.-IndianaDo Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-01
ANCIENT BIBLE.
Waterbury Family owns One Printed
in 1888.

Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Hengeveld of
65 Holmes avenue, Waterbury, have IN
thSif possession a Bible which they are
inclined to believe is of great value
9Ir. Eengeveld read in New York
paper he other day of a Bible owned
h. a German woman in Battle Creek
Itch that is valued at $4,000. The
Battle Creek Bible is 217 years old and
the ore IN the Hengeveld family is
olaer than this by so years. There
isn't-a loose leaf in the Holmes avenue
Etble and every word in it is as legible
as it would be had the book been pub
Hshed yesfeI cay instead of in 1888.
This nCien1 Bible was originally
owned 10y William Black of London,
the great grandfather of Mrs. HENCE
weld, and it has been handed down
through sI,, essive generations of the
IA ally. ard is now the property of
Mrs Hengeveld. WilliafNj Blacks
name appears in the boo id there
d e many records of the f-ths and
deaths in the family, written on loose
sheets of paper, that, have been placed
in the Bible for safe keeping. The
printing of the book was done of
course. with the old wood type. and
must have been printed from an en-
These pictures illustrate some of the
prominent characters of the Bible and
each is about the size of postage
stamp. There is much detail to the
pictures, all of which show very
clearly and the work of eng raving
must have been long and tedious. The
leaf upon which these pictures appear
IS of tough, thick paper, much diff
ferent from much of the paper, that
goes into books nowadays.
The book was imprinted" at Lon
don by Robert Barker. printer to the
Kings Most Excellent Majesty, and by
the Assisnees OF John Bell and it
contains an "Epistle dedicatorie" adj
dressed to The Most High and Miehtie
Prince James, by the grace of God
King of Great Britain. France and Ire
land, Defender of the Faith. etc.
The Bible is bound in leather, and
this shows signs of considerable wear
There are brass locks at the top and
bottom and these having become
broken. Mr.. Hengeveld recently had
them repaired. Waterbury American.