davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02

The man who says his life is an
open hook may have his reasons for
dispensing with an index of chapters.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02

II il hadn't been for the hoof and
mouth disease We would have forgot
ten ali about having all of those cattle
inspectors.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02

M. II. s. writes: my nomina-
ton for the Order OF the Can 10
the old friend who has nothing TO
do and who thinks that all you
have to do is TO entertain him IN
your office"
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16
QUARRY IN OPERATION

The new rock quarry which
was recently opened at Lupton,
just inside the Arizona state
line, is working full blast. They
are extracting large blocks of
sand stone rock, which will be
used for protecting and rip-rap
work along the Rio Puerco river
where it cut in close to the rail
road track between here and Gal
lup.
One work train in charge of
Conductor Boiling, is now work
ing at Lupton, and another one
expected to be put on this week.
From present indications there
will be enough work to keep the
quarry busy until Fall.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16
KINDERGARTEN TOTS MAKE
MERRY

A picnic was given Thursday
afternoon in the kindergarten
room at the grammar school, for
the benefit of the little ones who
have been attending kindergar-
ten the past winter, and their
friends.
The children spent the after
noon at games after which re-
freshments, brought by the
mothers Of the little tots, were
served.
Miss Bradford, who has heen
a very successful teacher of the
kindergarten, was presented
with beautiful vanity case and
another dainty little present. She
will leave in the near future for
her home in the East, much to
the regret Of the little ones and
their mothers.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16
SENIOR PLAY
TEyEMEx4E2

Madame De Pertinent. a
comedy play given by the sen
iors of the Winslow High School,
Friday evening, was played be-
fore an enthusiastic audience,
and was said to be the best play
of the season. Miss Esther Ross
as Madame De Pertinent, acted
the part of that spinster to per-
fection. Miss Theresa White as
Bridget, was the life Of the play
and a success in her imper-
sonation of the Irish serving
maid. The College Girls, with
Cora Creswell and Leorena Ship
ley taking the lead, were splen-
did, and with Adolph Weber as
serenader, the play was a decid-
ed success.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16

Heyman, who also pitched well,
in fact he pitched better ball
than did Harmon. Harmon S
arm is in very bad shape, and he
should not have been allowed to
go in the box at all. With Har-
mon pitching the ball that he is
capable of, and a bunch Of slug
gers behind like the WinsloW
Grub has this season, there is
little chance of him losing to any
team in this part of the country.
Probably the most brilliant
work of the days sport was
contributed by Heyman in left
field during the early part Of the
game when he made a long run
for line drive and caught the
ballin one hand as he fell. Bau-
gilman and Stone also pulled off
some dazzling fielding stunts.
Baughman was also there with
the big stick, securing for the
third time this season, three hits
in four trips to the plate.
A little smash up occurred
with one Of the cars used on the
Wingate trip. Mrs. Hebert,
Walcott and Folsom, and Mr..
Gray were occupying a car
which was overturned and badly
damaged. Fortunately no one
was seriously injured. The dri-
yer of the car suffered some Sc
we're bruises and was uncon-
scious for some time, but we
learned later that no serious eff
fects resulted.
A coach was placed on the
rear Of a freight train about
eight thirty, and those who cared
to, We're given the privilege of
going home on this train. The
train arrived in Winslow about
one thirty A. M.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16
GALLUP BASEBALL FANS
GOOD SPORTS
Winslow Visitors Treated
Royalty

The Winslow Ball team and
the people who accompanied them
to Gallup Sunday, are loud
in their praise of the treatment
received at that place. The Gal
lup band met the train, and the
Gallup ball team had arranged
for sufficient number of auto
mobiles to take care of every
one. The cars were on hand
when the train arrived and 1ev-
eryone who cared to go, were
taken to Fort Wingate. After
the game, until the time the
train left, cars were again at
the disposal of the Winslow
crowd. To say that the Gallup
people are good sports is putting
it mild. 1t is hoped the public
spirited citizens will do as we'll
when the Gallup crowd comes to
Winslow little later in the
season.
The game resulted
in victory for WinsloW,
the score being IL to 6. Despite
the fact that the score was
large, it was very we'll played
game. The score was tied four
different times during the game
which was a sluggiug match
from start to finish, Winslow
having the better of the slug
ging.
harmon pitched good ball fo~
six innings, but gave way to
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16
new LOCOMOTIVES ARRIVING
ed success

The new $500 class engines
which were recently purchased
by the Santa Fe, are beginning
to arrive. They will be placed
in passenger service, east and
west out of Needles, Calf, and
east out of Winslow. These en-
gines are the biggest passenger
power on the Santa Fe, being of
the Pacific type balance COM
ponnds, wagon top boiler, and
extra large tank.
The head light is placed over
the number plate on the front
end, instead of being just in
front of the smoke stack as are
all other head lights. Four Of
these engines are coal burners,
and will be assigned to service
on the second district. Almost
everything on them works by
air.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16
Ttrr ptnttrpra.

MR. ED. CLARK
MRS. MCINTYRE
MR.. and MRS. JOHN WILHELM
ED. SAWYER
MR.. and MRS. A. H. HANSEN
DON NJ. CHISHOLM
MR.. and MRS. GEO. WEINERT
MISS LOUISE DADEY
DIR. and MRS. P. D. SPRANKLE
MRS. GEO. ROBINSON
MISS JULIA MAHONEY
MR.. and MRS. N. E. HEBERT
Mr.. and MRS. w. L. MORRI-
SON
MR.. and MRS. JOE HUNTER
MR.. and MRS. w. G. KELLY
MR.. and MRS. LOUIS KORN
MRS. SARAH VINCENT
MR.. and MRS. BERT FUNK
MR.. and MRS. DUNKLIN
MR.. and MRS. j. B. DRUMM
M. L. VAUGHAN
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16

MR.. and MRS. F. GOLDSWOR-
MR.. and MRS. K. P. KELLY
MRS. G. R.>BAUERBACH
Mr.. and MRS. BURR WILL
IAMS
MR.. and MRS. GEO. ANDERSON
THEO. SHUFLIN
Mr.. and MRS. J. F. MAHONE4
MR.. and MRS. N. S. BLY,
CHARLES MOSS
MR.. and MRS. VIM. WILLIAMS
M. and MRS. F. PINGREY
Mp and MRS. Y. C. PROCTOR
MP q I'd MRS. ALEX. ROBERT
SON
MP and MRS. V. f. BUTNER
MRS. AMANDA FLEENOR
MR. and MRS. GEO. KEY ES
MR.. and MRS. PIERSON
DR and MRS. G P. SAMPSON
MR. and MRS. ED BARGEMAN
d. E. HANKS
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16

Clark Baldwin, who is in the
employment of Chas. Wyrick,
was brought in from the range
during the week, seriously i'll.
Harry Vaughn, who has been
IN California for the past six
months, is again in Winslow for
a brief vacation with his par
ents.
j b Kleintworth of Phoenix
was IN Winslow Tuesday on bus
mess.
Lawyer Jordan of Holbrook,
was in town Saturday.
Less Hart came in from the
mountains for supplies Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriffs Dickerson and
Fairchild, were in Winslow this
week trying to get a clue as to
the whereabouts of car that
was stolen in Flagstaff last week
and driven in this direction. IN
to date they have found no trace
of the machine. The car was an
b. M. P. Studebaker.
W G Kelly took Mr.. Amen
and Mr.. Quinlan in his car up to
the mountains Saturday, and
brought back J Lyons. Thev
report the roads in very good
condition and made the trip
without any mishap.
Mr.. J Higgins arrived in Win 4
slow Saturday from Ell Paso. and
will take charge of the new bar.
Der shop, which will be opened
IN the A c Hotel building during
the coming week. Mr.. HIGGINS
family will arrive Thursday.
Superintendent Tuttle snent
the week on an inspection tour
of the Albuquerque Division,
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
High School and 9th Grade Grac'-
ates Participate in Exercises
at Close of School Year
ADDRESS BY REESE N. LING
Week of Features and Events Ap-
propriate to Annual Educa-
tional Occasion

The first annual commence.
ment of the Winslow high school,
which took place Thursday eve
ming, transpired under the most
favorable auspices and marks a
long step forward in local educa-
tional progress. 1t was the cul-
mination of a weeks series of
exercises in connection with the
closing of the school year. Wins
low has ample'reason to be proud
OF its schools and Superintendent
G. E. Cornelius may we'll be
complimented upon the excellent
accomplishments under his direc-
ton.
The Christal Theatre was filled
to seating capacity by an assem-
blage of the best citizenship of
Winslow, gathered to honor the
graduates upon the successful
close of their schooling. Occu-
pying the front of the stage,
which was appropriately decor
ated with school pennants, were
the members of the graduating
class and Hon. Reese NJ. Ling,
of Phoenix, who had been invit-
ed to deliver the commencement
address.
Two only of the four members
of the graduating class, Miss
Cora Cresswell and Miss Eleanor
Henderson. participated in the
program. Miss Esther Ross,
though present, was too i'll to de-
liver her address. Miss Adelaide
Mcclure, the fourth member, re-
Gently removed from Arizona.
The theme chosen by Miss
Henderson was ''The Monroe
Doctrine" and she presented this
weighty and statesmen vexing
subject most logically and incis-
lively.
Miss Creswell's essay treated
of "The Montessori System of
Education. {" Her delivery was
most excellent and the handling
of her subject was thorough and
interesting.
The third speaker was Mr..
Ling, one of the most prominent
attorneys of Arizona and possi-
bly, destined to be the next-elect-
ed u. S. Senator. Mr.. Ling is
a pleasing and forceful speaker,
and held the attention of an ap-
preciative audience. Opening
with the confession that he him
self had once been a school
teacher, he dispensed liberal fe-
licitations upon Winslow's ex-
cellent schools and took up the
thread of an address which might
have been fttingly titled Am
erican Ideals" and dealt with the
national trend forward ethically,
educationally and politically.
DR.. Geo. P. Sampson presented
the graduation diplomas, with
appropriate remarks.
A closing pleasing feature was
the presentation by the pioneers
of Winslow of gifts to the three
graduates. accompanied by gold
lettered cards, reproduced else
where. The gifts were: A cam
60 brooch to Miss Creswell; gold
beads to Miss Henderson; and tc
Miss Ross a gold bracelet.
Benz. Downs made the pres
entation, accompanied by an in
teresting talk upon the devel.
opment of the schools of Wins
low.
The accompanying music was
most pleasing. The program in
full follows:
March Militaire- -Shipley Orch,
Invocation---Rev. ]. M. White
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16

Mr.. an d MRS. F. C. DE'MAREST
MRS. u. X. WOODS
MR.. and MRS. H. TAKKEN
BILLY BURKE
MRS.. FRANK SECRIST
MRS. j. DOWNS
w. A. PARR
MP. and MRS. R. B. EASTMAN
MI {. and MRS. R. LANCASTER
M R. and MRS. ED. LAMB
w. H. BURBAGE
\ lEs. and MRS. CHAS. DAZE
Mr. and MRS. VIM. DAZE
MRS. M. d. TODD
MRS. D. HIBBEN
Mr.. and MRS. f. F. FL1CKEN-
GER
MRS. T. j. HESSER
Mr.. and MRS. C. M. BLEDSOE
MR.. and MRS. ARTHUR HEN
DERSON
Mr.. and MRS. f. WALCOTT
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16

The Monroe Doctrine e.-------.--.--.
----.---Mi Miss Henderson
Nymphes ct Silvaines - Trio
Nj. A E. Gillard Miss Ora Brake
Miss Nan Brown
The Montessori System of Edu-
cation on--.- Miss Creswell
''The Glowworm" Orchestra
Address - Hon. Reese M. Ling
Wynken, Blynken and Nod -
----- --..---.- -Quartette
Mrs. F. L. Padgett Mr. Starr
Miss Nan Brown Mrs. j. d. LaChanee
Mr. A. E. Gilard
Presentation Of Diplomas -
-----D DR.. Sampson
Presentation by Pioneers
------------------ Benz. Downs
Benediction---Rey. F. S. Carter
Anthony Victory Orchestra
Other events of commencement
week began last Friday evening
with the Senior Farce, Madame
DePortment's School," at the
high school.
Glass Presentation took place
on the same date.
The baccalaureate sermon, by
Rev. C. M. Ross, was a powerful
address upon "Some Character
istics of the Ideal Mind" deliv-
cred Sunday evening.
Exhibition Day was Tuesday,
featured at the high school build
ing.
The. Junior Prom" and fare
we'll party to the seniors was
held at the Electric Theatre Tues
day evening.
Monday afternoon the Seniors
gave dinner in honor of the
high school faculty, at the C,~ess-
well residence.
The Eighth grade commence
ment exercises were held at the
nigh school Wednesday evening,
the program, which follows. be-
ing very interesting and credita-
BILE:
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16
Al Apfrrrrtattnm
grnm tlrf 31tnnrrrn nj tl1r Unlun nt mtrHlnn
tsHpH Unra Urpntp 1lranr 11ftnrrsn an hthfr &nHa,
aambrra t grat6r CLAUS n t lut'anm p sfnn
DEAR YOUNG LADIES:


We
soua
the pillow peace
Heaven attend
the einerevys of
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-07
lEIIGRTEuL BANQUET
Royal Neighbors Have a Memorable
Spread In city Han.

The local Royal Neighbors, the
ladies' auxiliary to the Modern
Woodmen Of America. most royalty
dined the visiting delegates and a
few invited guests at the city hall
Tuesday At high noon.
The spread prepared was one to
be long remembered by all partak-
ers. The hall was tastefully decor
ated In the coiors and embiems Of
the order and the tables wore piled
high with the most tempting viands.
Visiting members stated that the
banquet surpassed any In the his-
tory Of the NJ. W. A. IN the state.
Service was MI only excellent
but perfect No ones plate was al
lowed to become empty and n was
filled the minute a guest wac as
signed a seat at the table.
That the guests were well salts
fled with the enterta',sment given
them in the biggest little city
they were not backward IN stating
In pleasant after dinner speeches
Many Of them marveled az the
splendid community that had sprunl
up 20 rapidly in Eastern Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-07

Mics Augusta walsh entertain,
the A. d. club tonight NJ the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Gil
mour.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-07
PRICE AND VICINITY

Miss Elizabeth Crockett has been
very sick this week and confined TO
the bed.
Tho Ladics Aid met with Mrs.
Fred l. watroua Thursday after
noon OF last week
Mrs.. A. T. Hoskinson and son.
Norman. left last night for their
home at Steamboat Springs, Colo.
Tonight IA the meeting OF tho
Price Chamber OF Commerce. Every
member ia urged to be in attend
anoo.
Saturday the firm Of Middleton
q Hammond moved from the Wade
block into the new Golden Rule
building.
Harry Ccaas. proprietor OF tho
Kentucky Liquor House. went up 70
Salt Lake saturday on a short busi-
hess trip.
Judge W. n. Frye Il up and
around after very severe illness
which confined him to HIS bed all
OF last week.
J. W. Loofbourow wont up 10
Zion on No. last Thursday on
business connected with the weeter
Lumber company.
After a several weeks visit with
friends and relatives IN salt Lake,
Mrs. Frank v. Dole n back TO "the
biggest little city"
Work commenced the first OF the
week on a residence for DR.. and
Mm n. d. 0oetzman Their prop
crty l. located ON North Eighth
street
Holly Mcdonald. manager OF the
Mcdonald Real Estate and Invest
ment company's office nj Helper,
was Price visitor last Friday and
Saturday.
The many friends OF Joe Crosse
who has been confined In a Salt
Lake hospital for several months
are pleased to see him back 60 Pric,
greatly improved in health.
Through an error IN this offios
the names OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. y
Wioeman wore inadvertently omit
toll from the list OF guests a. the
Mr.. and Mrs Fiizgorald party
The woman's Foreign Missionary
society VIII meet az the Methodist
church. Saturday afternoon at -four
O'Clock All the women Of the CON
gregation are cordially invited
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-07

Everyone should read carefully
the fire signal instructions publish
Cd elsewhere In this Impression. II
may be the means OF your being
able to help a neighbor save his
property or the neighbor helping
you save yours.
Mothers Day will be observed at
the Methodist church. Sunday. May
10th. AZ IL O'Clock In the morning.
Tho mercy and help department OF
the Epworth League will care for
all the babies and small children
during the services.
The Golden Rule s getting out
ono Of the largest advertising bille
In tho history OF Prico. This firm
haa built up seventy prosperous
stores throughout the country and
a large part OF We success has been
due 20 a persistent campaign OF pub
llciiy.
The May meeting OF the standard
Bearers Company will be held in
tho NJ. y. church on Monday. May
nth. at AIS o'clock In the after
noon. Frankie 0utheil. hostess. Tho
Mystery Box and the finish az ''The
Lady OF the Decoration" will be the
main features
There will be no further delay In
the construction OF the $4,000 Sill
vaeni building on the corner OF
Eighth and Main streets. Since the
election sky has cleared up Mr.. Sill
vagni will rush tho work as quite a
few applicants are anxious for
rooms in the new structure.
VIII Jensen had the misfortune
10 break his left shoulder last Fri
day morning. while leading muls
the animal attempted 20 go ono way
while Mr.. Jensen insisted on coins
another. A compromise was effect
ed with the result that VIII landed
In n rocky wash with. the above
miahap.
Miit Miller has moved his shoI
across the street IN the room that
has been occupied By j. w. ster'
ling OF the Carbon County commls
sion company and Is fixing up Al
attractive place OF business IN hii
new location. Mr.. sterling has re.
turned TO the commission company''
building.
The Colorado strike difficulties
are making big demand for Utah
coal and the Ncsien camu Ia In
creaslng It's output 10 10 TO i5 car'
per day. says last weeks Greer
River Dispatch. They are hiring III
the men they can get and within
the last day or 50 have considerably
Increased the force.
w. N. Risioy OF Thompsons. I
deputy sheriff OF Grand county
came up Thursday night OF las
week 10 take back with him Me2i
can who had gone through worl
train and appropriated watches
guns and other personal effects
This man had been apprehende'
here by the sheriffs office.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-07

A gloom was cast over the entire
school on Wednesday, when Il was
learned that Miss Frost had been
called home 10 Mt. Pleasant 70 at
tend the bedside OF her mother,
who. n was reported. could live only
a few hours. The entire student
body sympathlzes with Mas Frost
and also with her niece. Miss Elma
Taylor. who accompanied Miss Frost
to Mt. Pleasant
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-07
Reward FOR RETURN
or LADY's WATCH

Lost In Price Monday afternoon,
lady's watch lhunting easel. be
tween the Kozy lunch room and
Lowenstein's Initial "B" on out
side OF front case. Picture In back
Reward Finder notify Advocate or
John Redo at Helper.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-07

Between Price and Huuiington-
One suit case containing feni'a fpr-
niahings; one bath robe. ve..' saiu-
able az a present Return 10 The
Advocate and receive ten dollars re-
warA
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-07
state Of ono. ~ q T0ledO. IL.

state Of Ohio. city OF Toledo. a.
Lucas County,
Frank D. Cheney makes oath that he 10
rcnior partner ~ tho arm Of u. j. Cheney
q Co, doing business "a the city % To-
iedo, County and state aforesaid. and
HUNDRED DOLLARS for e..ch aud ey.
cry case Of Caiarrh that cannot be cured
By the use Of HALLS CATAiiitiI CURE
FRANK " CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed IN
my presence. this eih day OF December,
"A. ID. iS60
(5eaD A. w dLFAEJEf
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood ana mu-
cous surfaces n the system. Send foe
" j. CHENEY a 20. Toledo. o.
Sold BY all Druggists. 1tc.
Take Halle Family Piila for eonstipatioa.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-07
PIANO ron SALE.

Piano stored IN Price VIII be sola
at big discount. Must dispose ~
same at once. Tennas 20 auit. write
8. . G.. care Advocate. Prico. utah
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-07

b. n. MeDor aid returned from
Salt Lake Wednesday night after a
several daya' business trip 20 Zion.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-07

Have your cleaning aud pressing
done at the Modern Tailors. ne1t 20
the savoy.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-07
Best of Companies
Absolute Safety

DO not hesitate to ask ne for
any information OF advice con-
corning Insurance Matters. We
are here to give you the best
In Underwriting.
This agency and it's standing l.
20 extensively known that e is
the first thought when anyfhlne
in Insurance or Bonding Is
mentioned.
We write fire. fidelity. plate
glass. accident, automobile,
steam boiler. rent. burglary
every known kind OF insurance
in some OF the best compan-
lee doing business IN America.
INDEPENDENT OF THE
FIRE INSURANCE TRUST
Shares Of the Price River Irri-
CATION company and the Price
Water company for sale or rent
during the irrigation ecason.
Real estate--city OF ranch
property-both improved and
unimproved Consult our lists
Tor the real bargains here
abouts. Abstracts OF title.
R. NJ. cR0CKETT B. C0,
Main street, Price. Utah.
Wen Go Your Bonds.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-07

Location notices carried In stock
fishing Co.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-07


morrow at luncheon and bridge at
the Tavern.
Mics Augusta walsh entertnins
the A. d. club tonight NJ the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Oil
mour.
The fame Of the mechanic art de-
partment Of the Carbon County
High school has spread 10 other
parts and a request has como from
the Utah-cailfornia Exposition com
mittee that tho local boys furnish
all OF the furniture 20 be used In
the Utah exhibit building at the
Panama exposition at San Francisco
IN 1915. II Ia moro than probable
that the request will be granted.
which means that the high school
In the biggest little city" will re-
ccivc an advertising and n rcputa-
lion that probably no other cduca-
iionai Institution in che country
viii BE- ablo to secure.
Mrs. c. C. McwhInncy entertain
cd the Auction Bridge club ycatcr-
day afternoon az the home OF Mrs.
Matt 0ilmour. Prizes were award
cd as follows; Hostess. Mre Thoa.
Fouts: cut. Mrs. Mcwhinncy: guest.
Mrs. Carl ounderson: gucsi of hon
or. Mn. J W. Loofbourow. The
guests. were Mrs. J. W. Loofbourow.
Mrs. c. II. Stevenson. Mrs. Geo. ".
Nolms. Mrs Geo. Horncr. Mira. w.
y. Anderson. Mrs. n. II. kirkpat-
rick. Mn. Thoa. Fouts. Mrs. stan
Icy Baningcr. Mra. Carl oundcrson.
Mrs. c. w. Tlngicy. Mrs. Matt Gil
mour. Mrs. w. Y. Olson. Mrs. Fred
l.. watrous. Mira. A. T. Hoskinsoa.
Mra. W. T. Huffman. Mira. n. Il. Nc
Donald. Miss Augusta walsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Stevenson en-
tertained ten tables NJ Five Hun
drcd and a luncheon Monday night.
Mrs. D. n. Mcdonald carried away
the iady's prise. Mr.. NJ. o. Corey
the gcntleman's prize and Mrs. isa-
bella Murphy and Mr.. n r. Mcpon-
aid consolation prizes. The guests
were Mr.. aud Mrs. Rex Miller. Mr..
and Mrs. u. n. Mcdonald. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs
Geo. y. Nelms. Mr.. and Mrs G. A,
Noyla. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il sharp,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Tlngiey. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. J. welgman. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Al. whitmore. Mr.. and Mrs
y. q. Woods. Mr.. and Ms. Thomas
Fitzgerald. Mr.. and Mrs. W. v. OIL.
son, Mr. and Mrs Louis Lowon
stein. Mr.. and Mrs Fred L. Wat
rous. Mr.. and Mre Matt Gilmour
Mrs Isabella Murphy. Mira. Warner
Mrs A. d. Macioan. Mrs. Alfros
Gourdier. Mr.. Lee Whitmore. Mr
A. Bowman and Mr.. NJ. o. Corey
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-07

Mrs. Frank y. Dole entertains TO
morrow at luncheon and bridge al
the Tavern.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
Special
Christmas
luncheon, SOC

CHATHAM COCKTAIL
OLIVES, hDlSHES. CELERY
CHICKEN GUMBO
FlLET OF SOLE, RECENCE
ROAST RHODE ISLAND
TURKEY
APPLE DRESSING,
CRANBERRY SAUCE
VIRGINIA HAM GLACE
BRUSSELS SPROUTS
POTATOES RISSOLE
- SALAD EN- SAISON
ASSORTED CAKES
OR
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING
HARD AND BRANDY SAUCE
COFFEE. TEA, CIDER. MILK
k10HTH FLOOR.