davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
JUDGE WILLIAM H. SEAMAN.
u. =. Circuit Court Of Appeals Ju-
rtst Dies suddenly.

CHICAGO, March S.-Judge William II.
Seaman. 70 years old, OF the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals. died
suddenly to-day at Coronado Ranch.
Cal His home was in Sheboygan, Wis g.,
bu, he held court regularly here. His
widow and two daughters survive him
d Seaman was appointed a Fed
eral District Judge in Wisconsin by
Grover Cleveland. In 1905 he vas pro-
NOTED to the Circuit Court OF Appeals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
>mcrican First Editions.

NJ the unusual English ami American
r'st editions may be mentioned the nrSt
Vanity fair.' ls4s, In wrapper Stcv-
tnsors "Tentlaud Rising" 1865. in
NT1'peIs Gov uer's Poems. Eyron's
Hours % ldleuo.s," Swinburne's "Laus
N~"'or'-' T~cuuvsoI's Poems by Two
I'.'' wong Iu q Cobdon Siudcrsou bind
l't -N,'.. 'AdouHts" queen Nab"
al .I~,-'rNalt.' Kegts's poems. 1877:
Lo.s'''.- ">r Hugh the Heron" 1913 {.
h..F'.'s Pauline 1888 pickens's
,H'z and american Notes. Hsw-
t.'.n"- "~Ilushaw," poe's al Aaraaf,"
Mf' "s "rojupleat Angler Sponsors
Que'ne.' 1880. and RoSsetti's
NE germ"
Among the other first editions are two
o'<'. Iht'ke'ay TENS. a dozen Steven
s''. d dozen Byrons, two dozen Swim
h'. l"s. nearly fifty Tenuysons, twenty
S''.' . dozen each OF Rossetti.
N.|'e and Mrs Browning. three
''''. .' .or-os ami many OF Longfel-
"H'le., L.well, Irving, Haw-
'' Huskiu, Wilde. Gautier.
N%'r..uoo and Uc Maupassant.
.." '.'.'.i known prints are
t'Hvt'oi Italian masters.
including Il antique Inn
'lNc Life OF the virgin"
r the Durazzo collection.
'n'np these early Italian ex-
"'" hr I'ollajuolo. Ralbo,inl,
."'..l 'l Porto, Montaena, la Mo-
.'.' l'.""'It each represented by a
-' ,.l..lr, spcc.men Bdldini and
.'' '" three each Girolamt Mo-
|nIt Andrea and Giovanni da
,'' Do. 'T0 each Julio Campag
''' h' ave, and Andrea Mantcgna by
'' fl.Wpndi and his school are
'H''i hE about nifty of the finest
~ -L.l- ID eNIstence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
WIN Nnmc tn. nab, Hamlet.

baroness Valkyricu Won Dewitt hc-
came the mother on sunday nigh Of a
bouncing viking" boy at the Lyiug-ln
Hospital, Her marriage to the Baron
IIrolf Won DEWITT took place last May.
Tho baby VII he named Hamlet In COM
memoration OF the fact that the Baron
met his future wife at the tomb Of lttm-
let in Elsinore. The Baroness il known
here in the theatrical world ~ allie.
Nalkyrien.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
BERESFORD NOT TO WE'D
Report Of Engagement to
Miss BrittOn.

LONDON. March s.-The Hon. Robert
Beresford. brother OF Lord Decies, de-
sires IL TO be known that there IL not
the slightest foundation for the report
published a few days alleging that
he is engaged to Miss Catherine Britton,
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs Alexander
Britton of Washington, y, c.
The report has caused considerable
10 Miss Britton and to Mr.,
Beresford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

born in Pottsville, Pa, and started The
first foundry and ron works in this
place. aS well as the Peerless Colli,ry
many years ago He sold the plant
Ia er TO the Reading Coal and Iron
Company. after which he moved 10 Nlr-
-!nia, becoming proprietor OF Moores
House. tho scene OF the surrender OF
CORVALLIS at Yorktown.
Mr.. Cruikshauk a'terward returned
here. engaging IN the real estate bus
ness. He served In the civil war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
WILLS AND A~PPRAISALS.

BENJAMIN r. EINsTElN. the lawyer.
who died on February 81 last, left the
bulk OF his estate. consisting OF "A trust
fund of SIPS. 900, to his daughter. Beulah
Einstein. and after her death the fund
goes to her children, Frances and Marie
Norton. He left his household effects
and $4,000 each to his sons. Rudolph.
Tracy, John and Richard Einstein.
FRED \. WILLIAMS, who died on De-
cember II. 1911, and WAS a partner In
Rorsum Bros. manufacturers Of pol
ishes, left si2,07G, the bulk of which
went 10 his wife n his son, Harry
II. Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
..Di- waIkucrc" at the opcrn.

"Tsunhacuser' was to rave been given
At the Metropolitan opera House last
evening nut owing to the ~indisrosl.ion
OF Mr.. Urlus Die Walkuere" had to
be substituted Mr.. Sembach was the
tenor Of the evening. singing stcomund
The other members OF the cast were tho
same as at some previous performances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
CHARITY BAL MASQUE
AT PLAZA TONIGHT
Streets Of Old Paris Setting to
Carry Ont Spirit Of
Mi-Carcme.

Miss Juliana Cutting has arranged
a bal masque to he held tonight in the
main ballroom Of the Plaza. the pro-
cceds Of which will he devoted to local
charities II will have certain mi
careme features and those who attend
are expected to wear fancy dress Of
ONE kim - well a. masks.
The foyer OF the ballroom Will he
made to represent the streets 81 Old
Paris and young women In costume Will
sell masks, confetti and souvenirs Some
Of those who viii assist at this sale are
Mrs. Goelet Gallatin, Mrs, Newell w.
Tilton. Mrs. Dave Henueu Coddington.
the Misses Wiborg, Beatrice CABIN.
Voulet;i Proctor. Mercedes de Acosta.
violet Twach,man. Susan Fish Dresser
and Aubrey Osborn. There Will be- eNhi-
hition dances during the evening by
Sanya and her partner Albert.
Mrs. John Il. Alexandra has lent her
house. IL East Fifty-third street. for tho
afternoon of April I, when a the dan
SAINT and sale will be held 10y tho 81.
Christopher Guild Of 81. Mary's Free
Hospital for Children. There will he
tables for the sale of toys and articles
for summer houses Among those In
terested are Mrs. Richard irwin, Mrs
Frank X. Sturgis. Mrs. James Spcyer.
Mrs. John l.. Alexandra. Mrs. Stuyve-
SAINT Fish. Miss Mabel Gerry. Mrs.
Frederick Gana,in. Mrs. Orne Wilson,
Mrs. Robert /. Fowler, Jr, Mrs. T. Nell
son Borland. Mrs. J. Woodward Haven.
Mrs. Charles Hardness. Mrs. william
Alexander. Mrs. Stuart Duncan. Mrs.
Lewis Gouverneur Morris and Miss
Elizabeth Kean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
Illuminated Manuscripts.

The Illuminated and other manuscripts
Include examples executed in the th!r-
tenth. fifteenth. sixteenth and seven
,ccn;h centuries. some Of them are /.
Br,vlium Ordiris Fra'um rrrdlcatroum
5 Dom Gici, a manuscript OF the th!r-
tenth century on vellum. of English
execution. with twonty-eight Illuminated
initial letters, thirteen of which contain
miniatures HorR Beatgp Marie Virgins
Of the fifteenth century. on vellum, and
with fifteen full page miniatures the re-
markabic Office de la Nierge Maria, exc
cuted by Nicholar larry. the calligrapher
OF Louis NIL. and Louis XIV, from the
Valentine Blacque-lIenry W. Poor coli
%lec,ions. IN a remarkable mosaic binding
BY Trautz-B auzonnet. which IL consid-
cred TO oe the finest Of the twenty-five
mosaic bindings executed by his great
bookblnder.
The Horn include Hore from the
library OF William Of Orange, printed on
yelium. Paris. Iehan pychore and Remy
d. Laistre. 1903 Hore printed on vel
lum IN a binding OF ifteenih century
manner by Nasson-D ebonnelle. Paris,
PHllippe ~Figouchet pour Symon Vostre,
August %. lt9S. one OF only two copies
known Hor@ printed on vellum in OH
French morocco. Paris. 1905: Horn.
Paris, printed by T. Kerver. 1922. in
olive levant morocco. by Cape. the las,
Hore .ssued IL kervr's lifetime Horse
printed on vel iurn. Paris. q. Anabat.
1900. In brown levant by Thivet Horn
with woodcuts by Gcofroy Tory. Paris.
spnd snonem Coilmicum, 1913, IN bluc
levant morocco by B,!z-niedree.
o'hcr ancient works are Francesca
COlouus's n. HnFDhI =
" folio brown levant morocco. by Cszin,
with The beautiful woodcuts. printed At
Venice, hy Aldus ManutNus. l4a9. and
,'r- the masterpiece of the Ald,ne
lf'ss the Edition I'riucips Of Euclid.
1852.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
Mmc. Bernhardt Leaves He'd.

BoRpEAux. March S-Mm- Sarah
Bernhardt has shown marked improve
ment IN the past twenty-four hours. A
bulletin to-day from Prof. Denuce. her
physician, said:
mime. B~ernhardt is able to sit up to-
day. Her condition IL excellent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
AT THE HOTELS
Guests md Those sharing In Sea-
sons Gnyety.

cAlpir-Mrs. w. n. Davis, Upper
Nyack. y. Y. MIR. and Mrs G. s.
Brigham, Springfield Mrs. h +. Oar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

Mr. aud Mrs, George T. Post have
leased through he Blois n Eldrldgo the
Pinard estate cottage No, 4. on AMMAN
dale road. Newport. r. l., for the coming
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
In MrInnrinm.

VAN B,SKIRk In loving memory OF q
devoted husband and beloved father.
tho R"v peter Nroolhud Van Rusklrk,
who pissed lg'o IN. eternal Mprch s,h,
i9'?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

Clement de Jorge. Jan Six and the land
scape with Three Trees
Line engravinRs of the seventeenth
ana eighteenth centuries include "Bos-
suet.' by y. |. Drevet a Brisacier en-
titled THE Gray Haired Man before
any Inscription. by Mason the first state
OF Cadet a la perle." also by Mason
n number OF Manteuils. the most i'm
portant being The Pompone de Bel.
lievre' and Louis XIV; compositions
by Vatican. LAWRENCE. F~ragunard.
.Freudberg and Essen.
Among English mezzotints are Val
Green's Duchess of Rutland after
Reynold and Green's elizabeth Comp
ton: J. Watson's Mrs. Abingdon ms the
Comic Muse" T. James's Mrs. Daven-
port after Romney W. Wards
daughters Of Sir Thomas FARMLAND"
and Val Green's engraving after Gains
b~orough's Duchess OF Cumberland"
The French and English color prints
number 100 or more, and the nineteenth
century line engravings include the work
Of Raphael Morghen. Longhi. Desnoyers.
Anderioni and Mandel. There are thir-
teen Meryons and eight Whistlers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

- 67''y German work there ar.
"".'.-sN ShocnFauers. including a
.'' ~'i Of TN" famous Passion"
= ' h'' Temptation Of 81 ANTHONY"
'''' GO fifteen Israel van Mcckenems,
'' I%Hfors, with a wonderful i'm
~" '' H' NIs Adam aud Eve thirty
'' ItNd"us, eighty Little Masters
-" k'mbrandts, three Van Dycks
u.s.. Van Ostades. The Rcmbrsndts
c.''I" a iirst state OF the Three
S~'osses.' tho Hundred Guilder Print"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
JOHN ~CRUIKSHANK.
lie started First Foundry aud Iron
Works at Shnmoktn.

SHAMoKrN. Pa, March S.-John
,Cruikshank died here to-day. He was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
Chincse PorccIafns.

Gen. lvess Chinese porcelains include
the decorated war single color pieces
ana nv and whites. They come from
the collections OF Sir William Bennett
and Trapnell and from private sources.
The gold and enamel snuf boxes number
100 specimens OF the Louis Quatorxe,
Louis Quinse. Regency and Louis Scize
periods. The exceptionally fine fans
date from the same time.
The collection of Polish, Ispahan and
Cheres III IN PARTICULAR astonishing.
for only a small number OF Imperial
Polish rugs Of the sixteenth centur,
are known to exist. They include those
shown in the loan exhibition Of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art in 1911.
and a rare specimen from the Ysrkes
collection. There are also old Genoess
and Gothic velvets and embrolderies ami
tapestries; rare Italian ma jolica, East
crn pottery and glass. and early Eng
lish furniture from the Thomas u.
Clarke. NRichard Poer de la Poer. Duke
Of Hamilton and Duke OF Cambridge col
petiOus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

swift & Company's sales OF Reef in New
York City for the week ending Saturday,
March 9th, averaged as follows; Domestic
lASt GoR per pound.-Aev.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
GEN. IVES'S ART AND
LIBRARY TO Be SOLD
Great Collection Includes
Some of Worlds Rarest
Books and Engravings.
~PORCELAINS, TOO

The great collection of objects Of art
made by Gen. Brayton Ives. who died
last year. together with the rare contents
Of his library. will be placed on sale
here early next month. according to an
announcement made last night by the
American Art Association.
Ger. Ives had An International p
talon 49, an art lover OF taste and a
tbloph.Ic Of rare discernmeut. and II
was his aim to obtain quality rather
han quantity in his collection. As a re-
srl, o. this discrimination and restraint
h. was enabled TO bring each depart
rsrt 10 an unusual level OF merit.
The ancient illuminated manuscripts.
n, rare editions and bindings Of COM
r.raii,cly modern authors. tho English
re,,o'rts. masterpieces Of etching. rare
rigs ,cxtiles and porcelains are Of a
quality that t~est!fies to genius on the
part Of the collector and insures a wide
public interest IN The public dispersal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Graves are 70
ceiN'ng CONGRATULATIONS on he birth Of A.,
son Yesterday at their homo. : We.
~flrtF-hrst street Mrs Graves was for.
merlv Mrs. VI Miller swan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

There will he n meeting OF the Tues
day Knitting Society at the Vanderbilt
to-day 10 plan for the ball which il 10
he given on March IL in me Della
Rohhia room OF the hotel. The proceeds
are TO 20 TO tho unemployed women OF
New York.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
AMERICANS ARE TOO SHREwD NOT TO
RETURN TO PROTECTION.

In no part Of the correspondence Of the Ger
man agents. made public recently is there more
significance than that contained in the express
sions of confidence that Germany will be able 10
regain all her trade in the American market once
the war Is over, says the democratic Washington
Post. The shrewd commercial agents Of Ger
many foresee an immediate movement for the
restoration Of a protective tariff. according TO
this correspondence. The predictions 10 this eff
feet, however. are based upon the complimentary
view that American business men are too shrewd
to permit the present non-protective tariff TO
remain in operation.
Unless such steps are TAKEN the Germans are
aware they will not only be able 10 regain their
old foothold in the American market, along with
all other European nations that pay wages lower
than the American standard, but will be able TO
regain the position they had under the Payne
Aldrch protective tariff law, but will be able Ia
take full advantage Of the existing tariff, which
permits more than 60 per cent of all imports TO
come in free.
IL has been said that even the democratic par
~, under the pressure of public opinion in recent
years, had abandoned the policy of free trade
No democrat ever dares utter a peep about free
trade on the stump. President Wilson doubtless
would have resented the charge that he was
free trade candidate. Yet with free trade ap-
plying 10 more than go per cent of all products
by what other name can the present tariff be
lcalled?
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
RUINED INDUSTRY. is ABOUT THE ONLY
EFFECT OF THE LOW TARIFF.

What's the matter with the country" people
are asking. They say it looks like, with the most
of the world at war, we ought to be buster than
ever in history and every industry pushing ahead
as never before. Perhaps the explanation is not
so hard to find when one takes the pains to do a
little thinking The Sun claims that low tariffs
is the cause. Possibly not, but nobody can give
any other reason. Anyhow think of sugar in
this connection. Il is sure thing that the ruin
ed sugar industry is wholly due TO low tariff on
the article, and we think we can prove it by the
Wilson crowd of free traders.
On the 10th of this month the department Of
commerce issued figures showing that during
the fiscal period ending with June Of this year
sugar was imported TO the amount Of $174,000,-
900. The year before the amount was only
S101 900 900, so that the increase was $73,0O0,-
600, or more than 20 per cent. There is the ex-
PLANTATION of the demise of the sugar industry,
for under the free trade law IL is provided that
sugar shall be wholly free of duty after May LIST
Of next year and sugar producers realize that
they are down and out unless that provision of
the Underwood law is changed. At present only
as per cent of the republican tariff has been re-
moved Imports have increased in about the
same ratio az the tariff taken off and are ex-
pected 10 jump still higher next year unless the
law is changed.
And what good has come? Not one cent Of
saving 10 the consumer Is claimed, even by the
great Chalmers of democracy. The industry at
home has been seriously crippled and Is threat
lost fifty million dollars of and the price
did not come down. as predicted by the free
traders. There Is benefit, however. Foreign
sugar producers have been vastly enriched.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24

With the increasing demand for better roads
comes an accompanying demand for material
that lasts longer. In some sections enthusiasm
for smooth highways has been considerably
dampened through the fact that the contractors
or somebody hasn't given taxpayers the worth
of their money. There is no doubt in the world
that improvements are due along this line. In
some states early highway construction mounted
TO figures that looked as II war were being fin
aneed. When the taxpayers gradually discover
ed that most of the money wasn't bringing back
It's value in roads some needed reforms started
II Is probable that better highways are being
constructed every year, but there is still room
for Improvement in the method at many points
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24

President Wilson sent letter opposing prohi-
biton 10 Kentucky during the recent democratic
primaries and the vets claim that il was the club
with which they mauled the stuffin' out of the
nize the fact that without booze there could be no
Tammany and without Tammany there could be
no democratic party with one chance in a thous-
and TO win presidency against united repub-
lican party. II is the same old story. Big dem
ocrats who want office always begin TO cudde up
to the rotten New York organization as election
time begins to approach no matter how they
scowl at il on other occasions
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24

One of the things that a resident of a small
place has over the proud denizen of big city in
wolves time saving and comfort, yet is frequently
overlooked in making comparisons. He doesn't
have TO spend from half an hour TO an hour going
downtown" and the same length of time return
tie boxes on wheels. Consider how much time
the small town fellow saves in year. If he
spends the same amount of time every day in
puttering around in garden he has nice gar
den and better health TO show for it, and in adj
dition he saves car fares.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24

II is easy to tell by reading a country news
paper whether or not its editor owns an auto
mobile. II the pencil pusher has not annexed an
automobile 10 his equipment there are sarcastic
references 10 skunk wagons" and "honking
mortgages" II he possesses car there is sage
advice as 20 road rules and what pedestrians and
teams should do when an automobile goes sailing
by. Like many other things II depends entirely
upon the point of view.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24

II may be safe 10 20 out with the other fellow 3
wife, but not in an automobile. We note there
Is generally machine trouble and exposure ac-
companying such escapades. The other fellows
makes the wheels 20 round until they go flat.
When something happens 10 the car there are
always too many people around TO volunteer aid
and ask questions.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24

However. there are some who make so bold as
10 say that the good roads work done by the Col
about where that thoroughfare is connected up
10 the highway leading TO the home of sunny
side skim" And many who know something of
the cost of roads have the temerity 10 say that
Carbon county has not nearly had value received.
This in the face of the fact that the town oracle
has said in ten-point loaded that the county has.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24

The Georgia grand jury that was appointed TO
investigate the Frank lynchng reports that II
has been unable 10 secure sufficient evidence on
taken tends TO disprove the theory that there
has been any lynching. Georgia appears 10 be
quite as full Of liars as il Is Of murderers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24

Peach blow potatoes-,
ter Of Cleveland. first. ssa
Orangeville, second . K f.
New York greenin.
Reid. first. apph,-
Wolf River apples-wn
then Of FerrOn, first "nllar A
Largest apple. any var,..
Worthen. first; John ps,.s 80
River. second. n Z
Ceuliflower-W. r An
ington. first. h Y
Sweet eorn-Josanb
$. II. Cox OF Orangevma I've,
+. Allen OF Wellington ,s,s.'''l
Globe mangel wur,s,"
Huntington OF Oransevn,. IN
thur Grange OF Huntlns,.. M
John Ward OF Cleveland ny.
Ben Davis apples-Ians.,
OF. Castle Dale, first: Jane. ~
Castle Dale. second. J. K 49, 49,
angeville. third. 'sh
Fall dry land wheat u..
John Guymon OF fiup,,r.,g
William Jones OF weliIns,ssn
Spring whest-worth Nm ~
mo. first; B. H. Erickson !,
second; J. X. Reid Of On.
third. 's'
Barley-N. T. Guymon n, q
willie. first: Fred Hansen ~ ~ w.
ton. second: J. X. Reid th,,a
Oats-Fred Huntington a.
seph Lund OF Castle Dale ~
VI. Erickson. third. ''t
Rye-Ole Olsen " Fmsrv =,
Best twelve ears yellow M, ~ !.
J. X. Reid. first. y
Ripe tomatoes-James pa.
Castle Dale. first. John Ward
Neils Olsen OF Green River 49,,
Best display Of grasses IN 4.
Hiatt Taylor Of Huntlngios !
Worth Tucker OF Elmo. seco,i
Dried beans. half bushel-s,.-
Oliphant OF Orangevllio. frs, I,
/ Reid. second: James pe,ersos !,
tie Dale. third.
Alfalfa seed In huli-Adolsh
son Of Elmo. first; q. T. oylsn :,
mo. second: T. o. wakeflslt I, ,
tington. third.
Bangor potatoes-Joseph pos.
Cleveland. first.
Early Eureka potatoes-io,
ter OF Cleveland. first: Alvin N,
OF Spring Glen. second: Jane, ,
son OF Castle Dale. third.
Early Rose potatocs-IosspA
ter OF Castle Dale. first
Best display potatoes. ak wr
Joseph Potter. first
White oniona-John Ward Z
land. first; Joseph Potter. ssco,
Yellow onions-A. ~. PERI \,
per. first; James wimbsr. -
John Ward. third.
Mammoth Black TwiF ami.
thur Brown Of Price. first
Best plate william va
OF Ferron, first. James WINNER
ond.
Dried corn. X. Reid. secos
Fowler OF Price. third.
Egg plant. u. Bryner Of
blue ribbon.
PcpperH-Joacph Potter Of
land. blue ribbon.
Lettuce. Gregory of Green
blue ribbon: Arthur Brown. ~
bon.
HunflowcrH-Isec pagan0 u
blue ribbon: Frcn Hansen of VI
ton. red ribbon.
Bccs and Honey DEPARTING
Best fifty pounds comb h,
Thomas Chantry OF Wellington.
A. w. Anderson OF Emery. sec
Best nifty pounds extracted n
Thomas chantry OF Wellington.
CONTINUED on page eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24

II has been said that Benfer complained TO the
president Of the fair association that he couldn't
find out anything about the fair that would make
interesting news for his readers this week. The
fair was open 10 all and Benfer had a pass.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24

II is said President Wilson is so fearful that
the coming congress will spend too much money
that he will talk economy very strongly in his
Forthcoming message. His alarm is unnecessary.
There amt no money 10 spend so how can the
heavily? Where Woodrow made his mistake was
i'm failing 10 make his congressman live up to
their platform pledge to stop republican extrav-
agance" while that big republican surplus was in
the treasury Now that the money has been
spent and no more has been taken in TO fill it's
place, the president begins TO holler economy"
II is hard to say which best fits the case-"lock-
ing the stable after the horse is stolen" or "a fool
and his money is soon spotted"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24

While horseless CARRIAGES. wireless telegraphy
and few other like things cannot be credited TO
the democrats, they are not 10 be denied. AL
ready they have given us waress tax and are
about TO perfect treasureless treasury.