davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Last evening a party Of young peo.
pie gathered at the home of Miss
GLADYS Mayer of Reeves avenue. The
gathering was a reunion of some OF
the friends of Miss Irene Cross, who
is holiday guest of her mother, Mrs
William Spriggs of the Spriggs block
Miss Cross has been takink voice cul.
ture from Mrs. Snyder Of Minneapo.
lis. and charmed her friends with a
number Of delightful selections last
evening.
marked improvement, and her
friends feel she will make wonderful
success in her chosen vocation.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Mayer of 1854
Reeves avenue spent Christmas day
as guests Of Mr.. Mayors parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 8. Mayer Of Ltchfield, Mimi
For the New Year they will go to st
Paul to spend several days as guests
of Mrs. Mayors parents, Mr. and Mrs
:. A. Staples.
On Christmas morning to Mr.. and
IRIS. F. I. Belton of Edmonton, Ala,
vas born six and one-half pound
10Y. Mrs. Belton will be remembered
Miss Ruth Dudley of this city.
Miss Hazel Ladd. daughter of Prof
and Mrs. Ladd of Belmont avenue
was unable to join In tho rhr'~+~, 6
activities, being laid up with a severe
attack of tonsilitis. Her many lr.ellus
will wish for her speedy recovery.
* X y
Miss Margaret Prendergast of Ban
try, n. D., is here for the holidays and
is enjoying a delightful visit with her
ole fAy. Nre
nieces, Mrs. J. M. Disfer and Mrs. F.
F. Werstlein.
Joseph Rabinovich, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. Rabinovich Of University ave-
nue., did not come home for the holi-
day season, but remained in Peoria,
ILL.,. where he is attending school. He
is Il student at the Bradley Poly
technic institute.
Miss Mary Murphy who has been
visiting in Chicago and other eastern
points for the past several months Is
home AGAIN, reaching here Christmas
owe. In time to enjoy Christmas dinner
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F..
Murphy Of Reeves avenue.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Chance had
Mrs. Chances brother, Rollie Secord
Of Minneapolis as their Christmas din
ner guest, entertaining at their Yer
non avenue home. MIR. Secord Is here
for the holiday season, the guest of his
parents.
X X *
Mrs. Max Rabinovich and her
dauehter, Anna. leave this evening for
Fargo to remain until after New
Years and to be among the guests at
a large family reunion at the home OF
Mrs, Rahinovich's sister, Mrs. Mat,
Siegel. The reunion will he held on
New vear'e day. Mr.. Rahinovich will
!oin his wife and daughter on satur.
day evening.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
Little Bedtime Stories
BUSTER BEAR AND THE HUNTER
BY Thornton W. Burgess.
DOWNRIGHT. 1914 by / G. LloYdl

Oh. Peter. Peter Rabbit,
Pray tell us. was it right
With Buster Bear so timid
To give him such a fright?
If you should ask Peter that, sus-
pect that he would tell you that he
thinks it was not only right but one
Of the smartest things he ever has
done. In the first place. Peter is very,
very sure that any one as big and
strong and with such great teeth and
long claws as Buster Bear has no
business to be timid. And in the Sec
ond place. Peter thinks that it was
perfectly all right. because 1t was done
for the benefit Of ALL the little peo-
pie In the Green Forest, and not just
to frighten Buster. Peter wouldn't t
do anything like that.
What Buster Bear thinks about 1t is
another matter, very likely. And then
again. when he considers how 1t all
came out he may agree with Peter.
Anyway. when Peter with the dog at
his heels started straight for the pile
of fallen trees under which Buster
had been trying to take a nap in his
snug bed Of leaves Buster didn't know
lust what to do. He didn't know that
Peter knew that he was there, so he
let him know with deep, angry
him angry, because, you remember.
Peter had called him a coward only a
night or two before, and had kept
alling him a coward until Buster had
nrked himself into terrible rage.
Now, when he heard that deep, an
~ growl. Peter hoped that Buster
:as just as angry as the last time.
ou see. he thought that If Buster
vas angry enoush he might forget to
a Sp tn
Q Busters growl, but crawled in un.
'er the fallen trees at a place where
ne. knew that Buster could not reach
i'm, and also where the dog could not
ct at him. There he squatted with
is heart going thump, thump,
lumpity thump. It was very excit-
ng and scarey. -.
The dog followed Peter right up to
he place where Perer had crawled
'nder the fallen trees and when he
nund that he couldn't get under there
7imself he raced around trying to find
ONE other place where he could get
nder. So it was that presently ne
'scovered Buster Bear
"G-r-r-rf!" Buster Bear growled
Is ugliest growl For Just 4 minute
hat dog stooped barking. He back
md with fright Then: no no one
anne out he began barking again,
hut at the game time he toe :s.at
are not to ct too near. NV, how
hat dog t''d rark! "Juet to l,enr ','m
e, '-:c"'7 .-',;;---' vat he was terribly
sxcited," thought Peter. "I hope his
stsr,wtl. hurry to find out what it is
!! about" So
Now. Buster Bear was growing an.
rrier and angrier every minute. The
.ark.ng Of that dog rot on his nerves.
The very sight OF Peter Re- bbit, who
"a, sad called him q coward had made
increased his anger until he quite for-
got everything but the desire to teach
that impudent dog a lesson. With q
loud, deep growl. he rushed out from
his hiding place Just a. the hunter
with his terrible gun came up. to see
what that dog was making such fuss
about.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
In Our School
BY PAUL WEST.
illustrated by MOser.)
SATURDAY..

Thay was nanny sad faises when
the fellers met yesterday mCarning
to show thare pressunts, not amy OF
us having got annywhare mere the list
Of things we had asst foar. Torp Steb-
bins was the moaet disappointed. he
having had the munney sent by his
ant to talk moosic lessuns & asting to
be let talk them on the baise drum.
So he thot sure thay would be a baise
drum in his stocking, but when he
got up thare wasent anything of the
kind.
Bull Hickey was anuther very dis
eapoin1ed one. awlso very ash&imed,
becawse when the felieis asst HIM what
he got he sed Il got them on!"
Phile Wigslesworth had 2 boxes Of
hankercheafs he would seel cheep, he
newer having coald or If he toes
not nead d;nE lot OF fansy hanker-
cheats. Uthers with things to ex-
ANDY ANDERSON would en-
chainge anything he got for amy
'''i,a Fatty BELLowEs would ex-
chainge 4 books for sumthing to etc,
not ra sins or NUTS he having plenty.
Boil HAYNES would exchange a
new baby which arrived at thare
howse last weak for sumthing to play
with.
STEVE HARDY would exchange
hankercheafs for anything that
shoots.
All togeather thay must be abowt
go boxes Of hankercheafs & ne. kites
to exchange for moast anything II
all, but nobody seams to want them
II those which gives pressunts would
come rownd our villidge on Christ
muss & see how thare pressunts go
thay mite lern what a feller wants
better.
Dldcnt Ketch Him.
Agen was Andy Anderson iii spoint.
ed ahowt ketch,ng ianty Claws, he
having fine snair r'ggcd up in tn re
chimb.ay to get him II he calm down
Andy lokked the frunt dore Thursday
mite so Sanity couldent fool him cum
ming in tM,t way. but when he got up
yesterday moarnine thare was his
stocking filed all rite, & the snair IN
the chimbley still inspiring. Andy
says 1t beats him how Sanity does 1t, &
he thinks he must be pritty smart.
Mere ss smart as Frances the school
cat, the way no can dodge Q snair.
Good for Torp
Torp StebbinS' muther sed if he was
30 mad becawxe he dident get the
baise drum he xspecktsd, why dident
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
First Methodist EPISCOPAL.

A. II. Thompson. pastor. Sunday
school at noon. Prof. ]. E. Boyle will
address the pastors class on THE Re-
lation of Alcohol to the Labor Prob
lem" All men invited. Epworth
league at $40: 1880, THE Coersion
of Christmastide;" 7:3O, Forgotten
Christmas Gifts" Special music un-
der the direction of Prof. H. Alden
Enyeart. Watch night services Thurs
day evening 9 to Il o'clock. $40, a
mystery entertainment; 10-11, social
hour with refreshments; 11-12 chorus
singing from a new book. Brief adj
dress. Midnight. Conservation serv-
ice. Everybody welcome. No prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

he use his new toolbox & maik one?
So Torp sed he would, & he got his
muthers wash tub & went at It. Prit-
ty soon. just when M!ssus Stebbins
was getting the last or 8 babies at
thare howse settled for thare nap.
Torp started his ba'sedrum which was
very fine. he having nocked the bot
tum out Of the wash tub & cuvvered
boath sides of it with the new oil
cloth often thare pantry fore. 1t maid
qwite a lot of noyse. too. & Torp was
very prowd OF mis- werk, till his lnu-
ther got holt of him. Now Torp says
he thinks she had a nerve FURNISHING
him as 1t was her which toall him
what to do.
A PIessunt Day.
This was one of the plessuntest
days tho fellcrs have had for long
thine. In the moarning 1t was snow
ing sum, so evvery fe'ler which got a
sled hrot it out & had a little coast
not much. hut sum. Then abowt noon
the sun cain out & melted the snow
so We could ri,y football with the
footballs sum fel,ers got. Rite after
that. by the time Torp Stebbins's. FIX
Brigham, s. Brll Hiokeys footballs
was fell or & busted by Fatty Bel
"ouTd r]ay . !it'cl baseball. II it Rad
nHnly rroaze afte- that so we could
try orr raw sknte It would Of been
r rerf>ck day Eut rs ANDY An1er-
son says, Won can't have everything.
Too Hcd. Tx!
FIX prteh'r saws If things doant
Improve he is going to Quit being q
ministers sun & run away frum
hoam. Penpul think hecnwsc his far
ther 's minister Elk must ne sum-
thing IKE him. SO thay rive him thet
lYfy nd 80 Vv,kc tr-
day with his assortment:
2 sets o. hooks abowt sum sissy
naimed "Rollo."
A tccp abowt "wild Flowers &
How to Know them" E.
A 'ot Of carhord -ro+toes & cul'erd
yarn to embroydn- thcm
A Album fo- pa'st'n~ Sunday school
"pewerds If Merritt" into.
A wood berning Get.
-h'rv cup which says "For A
Good Rw",
Fx sars W +h"v 4 -nrv.h'ng IN that
Iiet enrv fe'le- warte he would be
crn;-v Th's 80 ~, oo~ ne 10 going 10
t,ik +Nor, down r'','so- g see n he
r"n e--'-r the Nc'e 'ot ~ Ao-~p o-ot+s
~to"- ',- ono ~ood d'-,e -ov"e, that
---ou'd ~',a'r - fellow 'i-tol vvo doent
h"'"are Aaron will be fool enuff to du
It. say we. "
ra++v Bellowes twook with his reg
Var rhr'-+nnss morning tooth AXE.
hWt he d'dent ,et It atop him citing
candy Fatty SAYS no tooth axe in the
werld can spoil his fun. eaven IL 1t
does hert
Lar"e Roret got sled q a ba!se
hall for ChristmuEs. q he being very
fond OF hosth he doant know wheath-
ar to pray for snow or good summer.
wether.
II our parents wisht to maik this
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
First. RanfiSf-

Rev. G. B. Newcomb of Bismarck
will preach morning and evening
Morning service at 1890. subject of
sermon, Training Parents:" Sunday
school at IL noon, r. B. Griffith. SUI
perintendent; b. Y. T.. l.. at $50 p. m.
Evening service at 1870. subject of
evening sermon. "The Fooi-proof
Boy" All are cordially invited.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
Scandinavian Methodist.

Services Sunday morning at 10:45
and in the evening at o'clock. Sun
day school meets at IL. Young Peo-
pies society will be held in the church
on Thursday evening at s o'clock. A
program will be given and refresh.
ments will he served. After this meet
ing, the watch night services will be
held. Chr. Olsen, pastor.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
Scandinavian Baptist

Corner Fourth avenue and Walnut
str>et. Services will be held at 1O:45
a. m. Sabbath school with bible class
at IL o'clock. Evening service at
1880. Tuesday evening Christmas pro.
gram at 1880. Thursday evening
watch night" 3 o'clock at the pastors
home, AS Walnut street. Friday
p. m. church annual business meeting.
Oliver BergStrom. pastor,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

reely a happy day for us to remember
thay would call off tub mite tonite for
one weak. annyho". Phil Wigsles-
worth was going to asst hi. muther,
oanlv last weak she sed if he evvcr
asst that asen she would give him :.
baths sum Saturday mite & Phil
wouldent talk amy such risk as thai,
he fealing he would die if she dun ic
to him.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
Zion Lutheran,

Martin Hegland, pastor. The pastor
will preach his farewell sermon Sun
day morning at 10:45 in Morse and in
the evening at 1880 in English Topic
of the morning discourse. "Who Are
Blessed?" and Of the evening, Spirit
ual Heroism." Choir and quartet un-
der direction of Lawrence ]. Ander-
son. The English Sunday school
meets at 9:40; the Morse division at
2 o'clock. The Daugh' 'ers of Zion
Kings Knights and two junior bible
classes also meet at IL o'clock. The
Sunday school Christmas tree festival
will be held on Monday evening at Z
o'clock. The Ladies' Aid society holds
its annual meeting Monday afternoon
at o'clock. The congregation holds
Its annual business meeting Tuesday
evening at o'clock.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
Plymouth Congregational.

Morning worship 1880 a. m. Ser.
mon theme. What is Life?" Sabbath
school l:45 a. nn.. Mrs. C. e. Harring.
ton, superintendent. Miss Edna
Twamley leader of the high school
bible class. Evening worship 1880.
Sermon theme. What is Christian? %
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
First Presbytcrian.

William II. Matthews, minister.
Services II a. M. and 1880 p. m. Bible
school at 9:45 o'clock a. m., Mr.. A. L..
Shideler. superintendent. Mems class
taught by Prof. H. r. Brush. Y. F. S.
c. Z. at $3.50 o'clock. Morning SER
mon by the pastor on "An After
Christmas Thought" In the evening
the pastor will preach a sermon ap-
propriate for the close of the year on
Our Duty to Forget the Past and
How to Do it," Music under the di-
rection Of Prof. William Wellington
Norton
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
Salvation Army.

Sundays meetings at the Salvation
Army: $3.50 a. m, at county Jail for
the prisoners; 10:45 a. M, holiness
meeting: Q p. nl., company meeting
and bible class for adults: $3.50 p. m,
open air meeting If weather permits:
y. M. family gathering or Christ
mas praise meeting; 1880 p. ln.. open
air meeting If weather permits: = y.
M. Salvation meeting. Adjutant G..
Wolverton will deliver the third SER
mon of his series of Lessons from
Biblemen. Life of the Prophet, Jere.
nliah. New Years watch night serv-
ice will be conducted New Years. eve,
starting at 11:15 with a march
through the principal streets. All and
everybody is most cordially invited
to come and attend all of these meet
ings.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
81. Paul's Episcopal.

REV. J. f Burleeon, rector. Services
for Sunday, December 81, will be holy
communion at a. m. and 1890 a.
m. In the evening there will be the
annual Christmas carol service given
by the choir. Sunday school at IL
o'clock in the parish hall. C. W. Rees
superintendent.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
CHURCH SERVICES 1
Hosss os Worship n Grand yurks -
German Lutheran.
GaU1ElA,A.

German service will be conducted in
the evening at 7:46. New Years day
service will be in the morning at 10
a. m. Choir meets on Wednesday
evening. H. F. Buegel.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Little Margie had watched a man
tune the piano and w;.:; :oid it was
for the purpose of improving the
sound. One day when her infant
brother was crying she said: Nam.
ma can't I telephone for the baby
tuner?"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
First Lutheran,

Children services at 3 o'clock p. m.
with Christmas tree. Ladies' Aid
Thursday in church parlors, Mrs. O..
o. Bergh, hostess. H. B. Thorgrim-
sen,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Say. mamma" remarked small
Sammie. "let us play I'm a big old
tramp and come to the back door and
scare you so bad that you give me
piece Of pie and piece of cake 10
go away!''
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

1t is useless for some women TO
deny that they married for money
atter You have met their husbands,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26
Y y y ' ? q y . D
OUT OF THE BABES MOUTHS. .

"Grandma." said little Edith, SUI
fering from all aching tooth. 81 wish
| had been born with teeth like yours,
cause then when they ached I could
take 'em ont
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Few women are up to date in the
matter of birthdays.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-26

Next Story-Sammy Jay Fin
Farmer Browns boy busy.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10
TO ACCOMMODATE MAllETS


Two special additions are being
built to the Salt Lake shops OF the
Denver and Rio Grande TO accom-
mediate Mallet engines used between
Helper and Thistle that they may
be repaired In salt Lake instead Of
being cent TO Denver The Mailcts
are too long TO be placed IN the
regular stalls in the shops and spe-
cial pits about thirty feet longer
than the ordinary engine pit had
TO be constructed that machinists
and workmen might set under them
90 make repairs. The two new
stalls are situated at the west end
OF the present roundhouse and will
be ready for use within thirty days
An repairs ON Mallet engines will
be made In Salt Lake after that
time and an additional force OF
workmen will be put on during the
winter months TO care for the en-
gines which will be taken there.
The first Mallet engine 60 be ia
ken to Salt Lake for minor repairs
was about one year ago. At that
time ordinary pits had 90 be built.
The Denver anc Rio orande expects
Go increase va fonoe in the engine
shops beginning October lat.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10
LEROY y. CowLEs GOES
To UNIVERSITY or UTAH

II was dcoidcd by committee
representing the high school board
to recommend at the next regular
meeting which Will be held on Sat
urday the acceptance % the resagna-
tion Of Principal Cowiss and the
appointment of Prof Lofter Biarna-
aon OF the brigham Young college
OF Logan TO I'LL the vacancy. Pro-
fessor Bjarnason was for a number
Of years a very sncoeasful principal
OF a large Crude school In Logan
employing dxteen teachers. lie n
graduate of the agricultural col
lege In Logan and holds the de-
gree OF bachelor of soiencc from
that institution. He spent one quar-
ter ~ n graduate student at the
University OF Chicago. For some
time he has been principal OF the
training school and aAslssant pro
feasor OF education In the normal
school OF the brigham Young col
lege.
Professor Bjarnaaon'a work In or
ganizing the normal training school
and In telching both high school
and college subjects IA we'll as hia
ability in handling a school are all
spoken OF In the highest terms by
those who know han.
Il wAh after long persuasion and
with very great regret that tho
president and board OF tho college
finally concluded 10 release him
from his contraot and allow him 10
come to Price. His scholarship. ex-
perienee and pleasant personality An
sure his success In tide community.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10

No provislon has been made by
the Methodist conference which met
week ago In Ogden for a pastor
for Price. This field will be filled
by minister from some other
state. Rev. Fax, who was here n
year ago. was again assigned 90 Lo-
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Moore OF
Oskalooaa. Iowa, arrived On Price
on Tuesday for a two weeks viait
with Charles Moore and son, Orville.
Dick Cauley returned "Wednesday
evening from a business trip TO salt
Lake.
Bishop Nibiey and A. Watts,
president OF the Utah Construction
company, recently looked over the
Buckhorn project IN Emery county.
The Advocate understands that over
lures have been made the u. G.
people TO water this splendid tract
OF farming land.
sam Singleton and DR.. Hardeman
Of Ferron were In Price yesterday
Tor the purpose OF securing the
Mohrland and Southern Utah teams
10 play with sanpetc county teams
on Peach Day az Ferron. Bsideea
a baseball contest. horse races, fooa
races, wrestling and other sports
Including a foot race for $500 a
aide, n being planned for tho big
celebration.
Lee whitmore. assistant caAhier
of the First National bank. has &c
copied the position OF hank exam
liner for Utah and Wyoming and
will leave for Salt Lake In another
week TO begin his duties. Tho se-
curing OF this position speak very
highly for Lee. who IL not yot 81.
The examiner was greatly Impress
I'd with hia work at the First Ma
tionai and offered him the berth.
J. W. johnson and Bert Darrah
have rented the northeast room od
the new p. o. Sllvagnf building
and as soon aA II IN rcmodeled and
a ready for occupancy will conduct
a moving picture show. 1t.wiu have
a seating capacity of about thrcs
hundred. The same gentlemen hav,
aiso rented the south room OF the
building which faces west and vii
conduct some kind OF a mercantile
business In that department. Mr.
Siivagni has also ieased tho base
mont 10 an outside party who will
put in barber shop. pool table,
and n cafe. Tho large room or
the northwest has not been leased
up 10 the present tame and nc
leases have been made on any oi
the offices upstairs. There are fif.
teen OF those and while number
OF professional men are talking oi
moving 10 thcse new quarters, who
the occupants Of them will be u un
certain "a yet.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10
TINE WISDOM IN SAVING.

who dollar benef0or; one who toach.. an
dollar public should I. krn,.
b. dollar compound nter.ea 49,
root Instantly s not parched burned killed b
sleet cannot be injured cold by famine
pssence by fire or flood wiz in the
borrowed By presidential boon
beyond the reach Of earthquake lightning accident hes
murderer works for night sundays
and week Il viii not rus, NO,
rot sprou and mature crop OF inter
for every year throughout all
ready working for the
day was rst carried 70 the bank will
eats drinks sleeps dies. oversee
The investment Of account at the hank
interest the best Investment
greatest and grandes anything about
COMMERCIAL . SAVINGS BANK
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10

AZ a teachers meeting Monday
morning the grades OF the grammar
school were assigned as follows:
A. s. Honaley. principal. eighth
grade.
Mrs. Jean Mcmillan. seventh.
Miss saIome Eisenbath. sixth.
Miss Mabelle Walker. NTH.
Mrs. Belle Pace. fourth.
Miss Dorothy Rasmussen. thArd A
Mas Mary Twaddle. third b.
Miss Anna Gillian. third h.
Mas Vera Raymond. second A.
Mas Ida Pace. second d.
Mlaa Ethel Williams. first.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-10
PRICE AND VICINITY

Price has a real street Hight SER
VICE. The separate circuit for the
street lamps al night was turned on
sunday and adds NJ least 100 per
cent 20 the former eystom.
william seamount and wife and
Jamaa Mcpherson, prominent cattle
men Of Green River. are visiting nj
the home OF N. u. seamount this
week.
Spencer Farrfmond. who has been
has taken a position IN the mines
employed in the mines At Mohriand.
with the Cameron Coal company nj
Castle Gate.
Mlas Mabellc Walker, teacher of
the fifth grade, of 81. Anthony.
Ida, N a sister OF Mrs. Wallace
Lowry and will make her homo with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry during the
! term.
Mr.. and Ara. Wallace Lowry are
depending a few weeks at their
Branch at the head OF Nine Mile.
Mrs. Lowry will return 90 Price In
[about two wceka for the fall and
wintef.
II George Austin OF Salt Lake, n
|largc atockholder IN the Price Rlv-
pr Irrigation company. was very ~
scrcly Injured about four weeks ago
IN an accident. but h reported 60
be improving rapidly. e.
John A. Crockett returned Friday
n last week from his Walt 10 Cali
/ornaa. feeling greatly Improved In
& Icalth. lie took In san Francisco.
fresno and Long Beach. meeting
18th many former Price people.
o. Marriage licenses were issued lp
DE county clerk on the tth 60 Ar
{thur King of Kaysvillc and Sarah
larson OF Cleveland and on the 7th
Charles Hall Of Castle Gate and
liIabcth Ann Perry OF Winter
uartsrs-
T. II. Thomas OF Scofield Il
pend3ng the week On town. Tie has
ZEN suffering greatly the past few
ceks with inflnmmatory rhcnma.
km and thought perhaps a viail
bro would alleviate the pain %
psne cxtont.
A dispatoh appeared In a Salt
Pike pepper last week that Joseph
4. <ougior. the San Rafael ahecpmnn
20 having trouble In keeping ouf
~ the French army. The Advo-
<te's advice n that Nougier wa
~ only Impressed but was among
. % first soldiers TO leave for the
Ping hne.