davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-19
OTHER Factors BESIDES
LOVE IN HAPPY MARRIAGES

/ ALWAYS FEEL when ] am attend
ing the wedding Of young couple
who are going before the altar Of
God to swear love and devotion to
each other that as they stand there,
looking so radiantly happy, they litt1
realize the great battle of life TIN
lies before them in the future, \
how important IL is that they should
understand those holy VOWS which
they are taking, and which call upon
them to bear mutually that cross
which comes to all people in this
life.
think that one of the great dang
ers with young people. starting out in
married life is that one sometimes
pushes the cross to much upon ke
other. instead of mutually bearing Ne
weight of it.
should say. after living all these
long years in the active world, that
the happiest marriages are those that
are based upon the foundation OF
mutual respect, one for the other, and
Of friendship, founded upon the rock
of justice, one toward the other. An
alliance thus formed will stand the
stress Of time. After having fought to-
gether for many years the strenuous
battle of life, even though the romatic
side of love may to some extent have
vanished, the strength OF their union
remains based upon those foundations
of mutual respect and friendship, and
thus they are enabled to avoid sSse
rocks which bring disaster, mix y
and woe to so many married couples
in this world
- q
people who are starting out in life Will
read what have written and will re-
member that these words are the re-
suit of years experience, during which
| have seen many homes wrecked be-
cause the marriage contract was en-
tered into without realizing that fu-
ture happiness depended upon those
foundations of mutual respect and
friendship.
Would that it were possible for me
to ensure the happiL ess Of all cou2l,
entering into the holy state OF matri7
mony, and that in reading
these lines of soliquy they
could grasp them as con-
tanning truths which experience has
taught me affords the solution of the
problem of happiness in married life.
! Will sum up lHlS SdlllOquy ny IHo
following reflections:
Realize that the obligations Of the
marriage contract are mutual. The
burdens must not be one-sided.
federation is the mother of hapr,-
ness in married existence.
One of the greatest dangers in mar
riage to be safeguarded against Is
contained in the precept that "Fa-
miliarity breeds contempt" When
age has supplanted the beauty and
fire of youth and dulled romance, the
couple can still avoid the rocks of
matrimony and hold on to their happi-
ness by cultivating mutual respect,
friendship, sympathy for each others
failings and appreciation of each 9TH
er's good points. These are what
make for happy married life.
There Is an old fable which affords
the best example of what l mean:
"The unyielding oak is shattered by
the storm. The tender reeds, by yield
ing to the force of the elements, es-
cape!" So with marriage, policy of
give and take must be followed.
This thought should also be remem-
bered, that, while marriages may be
made in heaven, they have to be lived
out on earth.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-19

come back a man. capable of standing
on your own feet and providing by
your own head and hands for your
own family
IF / had said that to my husband
and forced him out into the world to
depend on himself | should have given
him at least. his chance of manhood,
and things would have been better for
us BOTH
You're right" said one of the men,
"the man who is clinging vine is
not only an unlovely object. He is a
poisonous parasite"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-19

II is thought that the tusks OF
mammoths found buried in Siberia
will keep the -yorld in ivory for many
years to come.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-19

An artesian well in South Dakota
furnishes 1922 gallons a minute and
runs a -four mill by day and cleo.
trio lighting plant at night.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-19

At the earliest hour at which the
guests may be expected the music
should begin, and the hostess, dress
ed in a dainty and cool afternoon
frock, should take her place on tie
lawn or on the porch at one side OF
the house and be in readiness to
greet each new arrival.
To each arriving guest a word VI
greeting, and unless others claim her
attention Immediately she can make
introductions and enjoy a short cnat
with every friend as he or she ap-
pears.
A hostess may receive with her
husband, a son, daughter, a friend,
or she may receive alone.
At formal garden party the
guests, as a rule, leave their cards on
entering or departing from the
house.
Women always dress for garden
party in afternoon gowns of silk,
linen, or chiffon, with hats, and
gloves Men wear either the cuta-
way coat or sack coat suits and
straw hats. At an informal affair, or
when sports of any kind are inudlg-
ed in, men may wear white flannels
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14


hers cfs the Outdoor Circle for this
special secession. will be seen at the
novelty booth. Attractive pin trays,
Hindu motor bcnnets and any number.
OF dainty worksbasketss and bags, to-
gether with dainty articles to fiji them
VIII also be shown with the novelties.
The dainty tumhIer pin cushions
which are the rage this season have
been fashioned by score or more
matronk and uaIGs and are among the
prettiest of the Christmas gifts to be
DISPOSED of.
OF course everyone will be interest
ed in the "Jupeniie iIinks, in which
many ef Hono.u1H's prettiest children
are to take part This part Of the at
ernoon,s program viii commence at 3
o'clock with a pageant, its sections ar
ranged in the folIowing order: Babies
in perambulators, children one and two
years old, in go-carts. boys three and
four years old on tTicycles. girls from
three to six years with their doll car
riages. section OF Japanese children
In costume, the fairies from Mistress
Mary, little Chinese children, the
Russian Skaters and the Floats.
The pageantSwifi re followed by the
children's circus, which viii be per-
baps the mcst enjoyable part of the
afternoons entertainment The little
tots have been practising for weeks
and their performance viii indeed be
a circus.
This affair of the Outdoor Circle
will be one OF the most important func-
tions of the winter for Honolulu's
prominent society women, who are in
terested in the Outdoor Circle, are TAX
ing part in tie entertainment, either
serving on one of the various commit.
tees themselves or allowing their child
rem to have part in the festivities.
The following ladies' have been APP
pointed on committees: Reception
committee Mrs. G. M. Cooke. Mrs. F.
J.. Lowrey, Mrs. w r. Castle, Mrs.
Isaac Cox, Mrs. Henry Waterhouse,
Mrs. C. B. T. Moore, Mrs. George
Sherman, Miss Kulumanu Ward, Miss
Frances Lawrence.
Juvenile Jinks-Mrs. Ismay Stubbs
and Mrs. f. A. r. Ross. chairmen, as
sisted by Mrs. William B. Lymer. Miss
Sarah Lucas, Miss E. Harriet Lucas,
Miss Bertha Kcpke, Miss Rose Her
bert. Miss Betty Case. Mrs. William
S'nglehurst. Mrs. Arthur Mcintosh,
Mrs. Harold Castle, Mss Pauline
Schaefer. Miss Thelma Murphy. Miss
as:EnHet Center, Mrs. Alfred Castle,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

pansant at the Moana. -
Miss lrma 6allentyne Compliments.
Miss Constance simpson q Bride.
Mrs. c. G. cunha Entertains.
Mrs. A. Hooking Hostess Of the
Week. g
Miss Henrietta Smiths Luncheon. =
Mrs. Frederick J. Horns Tea.
Luau for Miss Annie Ward. ..
Miss Lucy M. Brett Entertains.
Mrs. ormond Wall q Hostess.
Mrs. Frank e. 5lake's Tea.
Mrs. G. n. Ceres Luncheon.
Miss Frances Farrington's Dance.
Mrs. G. Fred Bush Entertains In
formally.
Z The Misses Anna Pratt and MurieI
Peterson Entertain.
Louis Joseph Abrams birthday
Party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14

assembled and filled a huge cedar
chest with all manner of dainty linen
pieces. each parcel heing tied with
pink ribbon. When Miss Upper ar.
rived on the scene the chest was
brought to her and she was asked to
open 1t.
Pink and white was. the color
scheme In the decorations and was de-
yeloped with many varieties of pink
flowers. The refreshments too. were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14


-HE largest and one OF the most
delightful daytime functions OF
J this week was the poi luncheon at
which Miss Annie Ward, whose mar
rage TO Mr.. Wade Armstrong is to
take place this month, entertained at
Old Plantation, the Wards beautiful
home on King street An interesting
feature OF the affair was that In many
respects IL was a gathering of old Ha-
wall, for with few exceptions the
guests we're members Of Hawaii's old
est families. The Ward home was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
by Mrs. Charles Booth. Throughout
the great house African daisies and
roses were massed and banked in
pleasink effect, while In the marquee
yellow, Hawaii's color, predominated.
A profusion OF chrysanthemums and
festoons Of lima, MALE and ginger.
falling from the center to the sides,
transformed II into a yeritable bower
OF blossoms and beauty. A large Ha-l
waiian flag Of silk was draped near the
stairway beneath an arch Of plated
Palms leading to the marquee.
gThe table at which the hundred
~. { 49,, csnss- - s wh,cb were seated Her
AZ onasr 7 ,,,notaiani Miss
49, $500. prince and prin.
80. 90 r 80 .nd nnrber ~
ssss $3.50 r.,sn. The ,,,nchaon
Mr.. Paul Isenberg proposed a hearty
toast to the bride-elect and Mr.. Arm
~ .s,.a. ,..a,e wo. 14aw.,,an
~ 9. 49, &c. s - - NJ LEM .s
~ ras - .ne e.si :. ..n. !. 49,.
1919 1919 "a a as " 800 anS 80
R.sRaIen ~ spsS.el 800 - a.. IN 80 -
sVcn - sle seiuoui ssis y ~ '''s p'e
$3.50 ,, ,saus .... ,,.,,s.a uar
,<l.t ls 49, 49, ,1 pssss $500 ps;rasss
=. - jssv tssen a'sluoAa' Ha,.-.a.s. 1880
49, - a-e,' d.. ~ ur. :,
49, Ah rs G 81 49, Asn.as.
y, ,, co5l.., s1 nv ~ srl oln 5 n pah
'oIIlil'is. MI. anu ~ ME go :, - ~. NJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
FOR HONOLULU

50 FOR HONOLULU. .:
. Mondays--Punahou, Makiki. :;
g Tuesdays-Waikfk Kapiolani {:
8. Park, Kaimuki. Palolo. First 8,
q Tuesday-Fort Ruger. :;
% Observation-Disclosures, Puunui, 8;
8; Pacific Heights. First and third 8:
. Wednesdays, above Nuuanu 8:
q bridge; second and fourth We'd 8:
. nesdays, below bridge; fourth q
8; Wednesday, Pacific Heights; first :;
. and third Wednesdays, Alewa :!
o Heights. :;
= .Thursdays-The Plains. ::
:: Fridays - Hotels and town, ::
:; fourth Friday: Fort Shafter, first 8,
3; Friday; Manca. College Hills, 8.
. first and third Friday q
q Saturdays = Kalihi. third and =
% fourth Saturdays; Kamehameha .
. schools, last Saturday. :;
. Fort shafter Calling day ey- 8;
. cry Friday. .
= Note-The telephone number33
); OF the Society Editor is 2799. .
. Observation-Disclosures
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14

daintily shaded in pink and white. The.
guests included Mss Margaret Christy
upper, Miss Mabel Bosher, Miss
Goold, Miss Topham. Miss Alice Hop
per. Miss. Anderson, Miss Garfield,
Miss Louise LaTrabie, Miss Ruth Bene.
dict. Miss katherine Reynolds, Miss
Hazel Kellogg. Miss Varney, Miss
Pearl Sutherland, Miss Werthmueiier.
Mrs. Agnes p. Driver. Mrs James
Ross, Mrs w. d. Westeryelt, Mrs. B.
F. Dillingham;, Mrs. L. Tenney PECK.
Mrs. Charles Heiser, Mrs. Vida Thrum.
Mrs. Cousens, Mrs. Arthur L. Andrews,
Mrs. Henry Bicknell, Mrs. George
Brown, Mrs. w I. Hopper. Mrs. Raw
Leach, Mrs. ChaIlss r. Frazier, Mrs.
r. N Corbaley, Mrs. r. Gooke Mrs.
Walker, Mrs. II. McK Harrison, Mrs.
Charles T. Fits. Mrs. Elsa Cross
Howard, AIRS. Kellogg, Mrs. James T..
Wayson. AIRS W. T. Ferguson. Mrs.
Schroeder. Mrs. Carl Andrews, Mrs.
Kenneth Brown, Mrs Vaughan Mac
Caughey, Mrs. w A. Bowen, Mrs. Lari-
mer, Mrs. p. Super. Mrs. L. r. KilIam,
Mrs. S. w. Tay, Mis-. j. w wadman,
Mrs. Arthur Arledse and Mrs. Eber-
sole.
~ y =
The Baby Circus.
The Baby Circus which is being ar
ranged by the Outdoor Circle. the pro-
ceeds of which are to be added to the
general fund of the organization, will
take place at the home of Mrs. Fred
erick J. Lowrey next Saturday after
noon from 2 until o'clock, The gates
will be opened sit 2 o'clock In the after
noon and an hour will be devoted to
the selling Of mary beautiful novel
ties in the various booths.
One of the special features OF the
afternoon will be the sale of ''Kewpie"
dolls at one of the booths. A new as
sortment of KewpIes has just been
brought to Honolulu and many of the
dolls will be on sale for the first time
at SATURDAYS fete Kewpie soldiers,
Kewpie travellers. kewpie pen5wipers.
Kewpie buttonhole ornaments, and
several other kinds of KewDies will
be sold at merely nominal fee
An unusually pretty assortment of
Christmas novelties. many of them
brought from the ls'liianiI D. mems
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
CALLING DAYS

. . . q Q 3 y an : q . z . . q {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14

The r w. G. A. swimming classes,
who have worked for the past year un.
der the supervision OF Miss Margaret
Christy Topper. whose marriage to
Dr. a. F. jackson is to be one or the
social events Of November, surprised
her on Wednesday morning with a
linen shower at the home Of Mrs. Al
a. Ebersole At ~ o'clock the e6ests
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08

other. but knew well enough that only
policy kept them apart. Both OF them
you see, were working for something
Miss Cobb came to the sprlnghouse
early Friday morning, and from the
way she came in and shut the door
knew she had something on her mind
She walked over to where ! was pol
ishihg the brass railing around the
spring-it had been the habit OF years,
and not easy TO break-and stood look
ing at me and breathing hard.
minnie" she exclaimed. 81 have
found the thief"
Lord have mercy" said, and
dropped the brass polish.
Il have found the theft" she repeat.
ed firmly. Minnie. our sins always
find us out"
81 guess they do" said shakily.
and sat down on the steps to the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08
SYNOPSIS.

klnnIt. spring house girl Mt Hope sana-
tN lum, itells the story. IL opens with the
a4ival pr Miss Patty jennings, who is re-
pfted H. be engaged to marry a prince,
a nj thj death OF the old doctor who owns
TN sGfttorium. The estate Is left to n
sspeghce grandson, Dlcky Carter, who
nbst appear on certain date and run
uH saLatorIun successfully for two
mknths pr forfeit the Inheritance. a case
otmunlps delays Dicks arrival Mr., Tho
bFn Is lowering about I'm hopes OF Sc
chiug tho place FOR summer hotel
Pbrce, a college man In hard luck. IL pre-
Vvlcd upon by Van Alstyne, DICKS broth
trtn-law, 20 impersonate the missing heir
an take charge OF the sanatOrium until
4 Erter arrives Dick, who has cloped
WEB NsNy's younger sister. Dorothy. ar
rNeS. and the couple 20 into hiding IN
20 old shelter house. Fearing 60 face
pErot--.s father, who is az tho sanator-
! upfa T9Tk urraugcs with Pierce TO con-
tr1r ~ tho management Of the property
Juus ~semmera, leading lady OF Pierce's
SlttSs suing Dicky for breach OF promise
Tk4hprince under tho incognito OF OskaT
NofN lnwald. arrives NJ the sanatorium
lla,pfgs character man with Pierce's show
anttn graduate NJ -. takes the place OF
ga hIOrium physician, Pierce, who Is
vefW much interested In Patty, shows a
8 Ieiag dislike for invalid Dick becomes
pecYsh over the independent manner In
wllgeh Pierce IS running the sanatorium.
Misy Sumipers discovers that the Dick
Cagfsr she Is seeking Is the owner OF the
tNnHofiuIu. DICK, IN attempting TO bledl
hisxlove letters from Miss Summers.
breTs into the wrong room and gets the
wrz5ig letters. Miss Summers dog has
confhlsions from oVereatlng. The patients
be n,ye II has been poisoned by The doped
sprNg water. In n panic they go TO
Piggy and start n row. He tells them
the aruth about themselves and they
naeif preparations to leave. A snow
BLOCKADE compels the patients TO return.
plsfgp lays out course Of rational and
sm&e living and all agree to give II
trihiS
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08
CTo BE coNTINUED.)
Not Much LIaht.

Secretary Bryan, at lucheon In
Washington, said of man who,
through modesty, had declined an i'm.
portant and useful office; 80 he wants
to hide his light under a bushel, chr
Then perhaps the country is just an
we'll of without his services" The
secretary smiled and added: when
a man talks of hiding his light under a
bushel. | usually think that a thlmble
would answer the purpose just "a
we'll"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08
c0eNpNoHT NoIs 81 f sNssssS CO.

stood warming her hands. saw her
sister watching her
What's wrong with you, Patti" she
asked. "oskar not behaving?"
I'm tired to death, but don't sleep"
Miss Patty said. II don't know
why"
Il do" her sister said. Tf you
weren't 30 naughty. Pat, and would
just own up that you're sick of your
bargain"
Dolly" Miss Patty got red and
then white.
"Oh, all right" Mrs. Dicky said, and
shrugged her shoulders. "Only, hate
to see you make an idiot Of yourself
when I'm so happy"
Mr.. Dick made a move at that to go
across the fireplace to her. but Mr.
Sam pushed him back where he was
you stay right there" he said
Here's Pierce now"
He came in smiling, and as he stood
inside the door, brushing the snow off.
II was queer to see how his eyes went
around the circle until he'd found Miss
Patty and stopped at her
! Nobody answered his smile, and he
| came over to the fire beside Miss
Patty.
Great night" he said, looking down
at her There's something invlgorat-
ing in just breathing that wind"
do you think so?" Mrs. Sam said
disagreeably. "Of course, we haven't
all got your shoulders"
That's So" he answered, turning to
her. Il said you women should not
come so far. We could have met in
my sitting room"
you forget one thing" Mr.. Dick put
In disagreeably, land that is that this
meeting concerns me, and cannot
very well go to your sitting room"
Fact" said Mr.. Pierce, I'D forgot
ten about you for the moment"
You generally do" Mr.. Dick retort-
ed IF you want the truth, Pierce, I'm
about tired of your high-handed meth
DDS"
Mr.. Pierce set his jaw and looked
down at him.
why? I've saved the place, haven't
I? Why. look here" he said, and pulled
out couple of letters, these are the
first fruits OF those that weep--in
fsssss'se' AsSss sinrftrrnsst--
other words per aspera ad astra! Two
new guests coming the last of the
week-want to be put in trainingl"
Well that was an argument nobody
could find fault with, but their griev-
ance was about themselves and they
couldn't forgive him. They turned on
him in the :.cst heartless way-even
Miss Patty-and demanded that he
give them special privlleges-break-
fast when they wanted It, and MIR,
Sam the key to the bar. And he stood
firm. as he had that day in the lobby,
and let the storm beat around him.
looking mostly at Miss Patty. 1t was
more than ! could bear.
Shame on all of you'll" said. He's
done what he prom sd he'd do. and
more. II he did what he ought, he'd
leave this minute, and let you find out
for yourself what 1t is to drive thirty
odd different stomachs and the same
number of bad dispositions in one d.
rection."
You are perfectly right Minnie"
Miss Patty said. We're beastly, all
OF us. and I'm sorry" She went over
and held out her hand to him. You've
done the impossible" she told him.
He beamed.
Your approval means more than
anything" he said, holding her hand.
Mrs, Dick sat up and opened her eyes
wide
Speaking Of Oskar." she began, and
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08
CHAPTER XIII.

Well" she said, and stood staring
Then she smiled guess our faces
were funny.
May | come in?" she asked, and
without waiting she came in and
closed the door. You do look cozy!"
she said, and shook herself free of
snow.
Mr.. Dick had turned white He got
up with his eyes on her and twice he
opened his mouth and, couldn't speak
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08

/ hand. He sat on the railing of the
spring and looked at mo.
You're not warmly enough dressed
for this kind OF thing" he remarked.
Where's that gray rabbits fur, or
whatever It Isl"
III you mean my chinchillas." said,
they're in their box. Chinchillas are
as delicate as babies and not near 30
plentiful I'm warm enough"
You look IT," lie reached over and
caught ono of my hands Look at
that! Blue nails It's about four de-
grees above zero here, and while the
rest are wrapped in furs and steam
er rugs, with hot water bottles at their
feet. you've got on a shawl I'll bet
you two dollars you haven't got on
any-er--winter fannels."
II never bet" | retorted. and went
on folding up the steamer rugs
I'D Hike to help" he said, but
you're so darned capable. Miss Min
ME"
You might see II you can get the
slot.machine empty" said. IT'S full
OF water. 1t wouldn't work and Mr..
Moody thought it was frozen. He's
been carrying out boiling water all
afternoon. IL It stays In there and
freezes the thing will explode"
Ho wasn't listening. He'd been fuss
ing with his package and now he
opened 1t and handed 1t to me, ~ the
paper.
ITS n sweater" he said, not looking
at me. 81 bought II for myself and It
was too small Confound II, Minnie,
wish could lie! bought them for
you! There's the whole business
sweater. cap, leggings and mittens. Go
on! Throw them at mel"
But | didn't. | looked at them, all
white and soft, and 1t came over me
suddenly how kind people had been
lately, and how much I'd been getting
tho old doctors walstcoat buttons
and Miss Pats furs. and now this
just buried my face In them and cried.
Doctor Barnes stood by and said
nothing. Some men wouldn't have un-
derstood. but he did. After a minute
or so he came over and pulled the
sweater out from the bundle.
I'm glad you like EN-" he said.
ss9s Is BOUGHT them at H J. ~ B q =,
In Finleyville, and az the old liar gsssss,
anteed they wouldn't shrink, we'd bet
ter not cry on EN-"
Well. put them on and was
warmer and happier than / had been
for some time. But that night when
went out to the she1ter-house with
the supper basket found both the
honeymooners in a wild state of excite.
ment. They said that about Ave
o'clock Thoburn had gone out to the
shelterhouse and walked all around It.
Finally he had stopped at one of the
windows of the other room, had
worked at 1t with his penknife and got
1t open. and crawled through They
sat paralyzed with fright, and heard
him moving around the other room
and he even tried their door. But II
had been locked.
BY Friday OF that week you would
hardly have known any of them. The
fat ones we're thinner and the thin
ones fatter. and Miss Julia Summers
could put her whole hand inside her
belt.
And they were pleasant. They'd sit
down to supper OF ham and eggs
and apple sauce. and yell for more.
They fused some still about sleep
Ing with the windows open. especially
the bald-headed men.
Mr.. Won invalid was still there, and
not troubling himself to be agreeable
to any but the Jennings family. He
and Mr.. Pierce carefully avoided each
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08
'lf the Sight OF Married Happiness
upsets Yop, Go Away"

then stopped, staring past her sister,
toward the door
We all turned, and there, blinking
In the light, was Miss Summers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08
CHAPTER XII.

Tkcy took TO II like ducks to water
Not.of course, that they didn't kick
abowt making their own beds and hav-
ing military discipline generally. They
comNlained aslot, but when after three
daE&went by with the railroad cunning
as Iyuch schedule rs it ever does,
thd&wer9alhstill there and Mr., Jen-
nins4 h'yfNIIIad out ava spent n half
ho%seat the wood pills with his equity
foot5n cushion. saw it was a sue
cesf%
Iegh ahenas have been glad. A was,
nIthos, sxix,-vAan Mra nicLv found thov