davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-02

than 25 per cent. This shows that
much Of the seed oats intended to be
used this spring terminates poorly and
that termination tests should be made
in all cases before sowing.
Nothing could be palmer than this.
Oats show higher average germina-
ton than the seed corn recently tested
by the department, but the difference,
when the final results are considered,
is not SO great as it may appear to be.
The unreasonable weather of last sum-
mer, with its heavy rains and lack Of
sunshine, accounts for the low vitality
Of the seed. Farmers, on the whole.
are aware Of this, but many Of them,
despite the evidence to the contrary,
are still inclined to rely on appearance
as an indication of terminating pow
er. Seed that looks good is accepted
as good. A test, however. may de-
velop the fact that appearances are
deceptive.
In this case Indiana farmers espe-
cially are warned against planting I'M
tested oats. Oats from Iowa and Kan
sas showed higher average germina-
ton than those from Indiana. At the
same time, continues the department
statement, that the tests of seed from
the three states We're made samples
were taken from car lots of CONNER
cial oats and tested. with the result
that almost fourth failed to germi-
nate. This shows" the department
says. that where commercial oats
must be depended on for a seed supply
it is even more important to test the
seed for termination than when local
supplies are relied on. Seed ShOwin1
a low termination should either not be
sowed or enough extra seed should be
used to insure a good stand"
The warning is timely and. in view
of the facts and the figures it presents
should prove sufficient. 1t will profit
the farmer to heed it. Poor seed, eli
Their of corn or oats. will be sown this
year only because the farmer cannot
be made to realize that actual testing
is the only sure indication Of germina
tion.-Indianapolis News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-02
SEED TEST OF OATS.

Farmers Warned Against Planting Un.
tested Seeds.
To the warning issued by the de-
partment Of agriculture recently, call.
Ing attention to the necessity for test
ing seed corn this spring, another
warning is now added. in which the
farmer is cautioned against using I'M
tested seed oats. Exhaustive tests con-
Quoted by the department experts pro-
duced results that brought forth the
following statement:
The average termination was low
est for Indiana and highest for Iowa.
or the $500 samples tested from the
three states 26S, or over 9 per cent,
terminated less than IS per cent; 100
samples, or over 4 per cent, terminated
less than 80 per cent, and 81 samples,
or nearly 2 per cent, terminated less
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-02
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
,,nnH C1,,-A1y

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm Of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, Free
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-02
Give the Chickens Ranue,

A good place for the growing chicks
Is in houses colonized out in a large
orchard or woodlot, where they have
plenty of range, grass and shade. II
a brook or stream should wind its way
through the orchard or woodlot the 10.
cation would be about ideal. Keep
the grass cut short.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-02
does not make of one man a saint
and the other knave as our stump
speakers would have us believe.
OUR PRESIDENT


A partisan president cannot be
really the President of the United
States. One party or another may
elevate citizen to that highest and
most responsible position, but upon
taking his place he must be great
enough to cease to be a partisan, he
should be the guide, philosopher
and friend of all the people compris-
ing the nation. Few of us have
just appreciation of what all this
means.
There is only one president that
we recall that has not measured up
to this high standard and that was
President Roosevelt. He went into
Office as a partisan and never forgot
it. He had the Democrats beaten
to a FRAGILE" and stultifed himself
in his denunciations of Bryan dur
ing presidential campaign while
he (Roosevelt) was president.
In striking contrast is the charac-
ter Of President Wilson. It is a
happy and judicious habit in him to
take us now and then into his conf
dence and in a homely way open
his heart and his mind freely and
calmly to our considerate view. In
this way we get more than glimpses
Of the conflicting pressures bearing
upon our national head born of
domestic discords and foreign
complications.
AS rule our presidents have
spoken and acted in serious national
and international crises with far
greater wisdom than the most
pronounced partisan statesman,
whether of their own or opposite
households of political faith, who
opposed them, displayed.
1t is gradually becoming the con-
vicrion of the people, regardless of
party prediction, that President
Wilson has pursued the wiser course
in the worlds crisis, notwithstand-
ing insults and outrages hard to
bear, and exasperating in the high
est degree to our national spirit.
The courage of the President has
been denounced and ridiculed by
several rather Distinguished citizens
not at the time in irresponsible posi-
lions above that of any intelligent
average fellow-American. All the
sneers and taunts, the President has
endured with rare patience. His
leadership has been safe and sane
and through his persistent efforts
our country today occupies a posi-
ton wherein it may accomplish a
worldwide influence in the settle
ment of the very complicated condi-
tion of international affairs.
The people who read the ads in the
local paper always know where to
buy when they do their shopping.
They don't need to spend extra
time running around to the different
stores to find what they want. They
know when a merchant is making
special prices on a certain commo-
dity and are able to put this in
formation to practical use and save
money by taking advantage of the
offer. The ads in your local paper
should be your mail order catalogue.
The new street lights and the
electric lights in the store windows
have improved the appearance of
Kendrick wonderfully. EVERYBODY
wonders now why Kendrick has been
in the dark so long.
We believe Kendrick has more
dogs per capita than any other
town of its size in the state. Why
doesn't the town council vote a dog
tax and pave main street?
Don't get discouraged. If we
don't have any summer this summer
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-02

Don't get discouraged. If we
don't have any summer this summer
we may have some next summer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-17
T3~HSol~ nooI~ T-sIss KontsEManager

mbIu 8M@n SdRm inter bmdbm bant
8 Sine aommihnn bon 10 Bmet mnb an ME sDnsfantH bsa!t bic gb fit ahmnemsrs
bireft dneaOn, nit uMnBue O3 genmnrs hes GnumphMt brmsgNdt ehp6 6k bic bhee6M
SOnefahn flint aBride Gdr fir bass ag6hH dr @n ibride 2a fir oas@ oau6at HGbruS
@s &mRfs 1dnubn.
g. aGt GnFubnusn bon Sfann@R man mt fpr ais am 49, apI 1915 Gh br Bot
nhpg6n mnbu.m NIB miWH Mere Office n6t fmu ais IL rr mpRms am o. Gl 1860 r
6m, ba tie if wnbs fb mb ndt semt mrbn Hmmn Die Iette periSnIi6e G6fr
RING bon Hlagn mk BIZ RahfsHs 8 nr abbs am 49, April 1916 ia Der Office Ser sran
Gfsm
TO- @nNnbnnem bon sHtumsn mhn bon gnnhanmeHmsut goRaHndnmse, bdhnGshn
GNB nr 8GcD bqaht# fem.
H. Seine sehmg pb amrnOmusH bic ut BON SMn gdns RgLtt it, nab n gD pb
ngemmmeau 6du, no bic GAIL Sr gefelmgn ben enNimbhn 8dbhns nt ansmaft
IL. aGe gfe fnS an bSnMaum an UDmau Srbans Spnhh@amger 0m5l 3hr" gMk
bic nh bm 49, ApI 1916 ammpn, DG0n n6t br IL nbrm pHs am a. MI 1916 aImt
pH bic ktn simmn ss6H nahmt ~
49, Smnb cine 9mR hu dnu 9OnhHdnhn ntnfikh NIB fir Hn Announcements hmmdH
hmma,S bic anma anm aonhfGnhn sngddrrbn mrnbet hRm adt ibahwen nabu
a. Der anhtNaasr behalf .Gd Ss Sdt uE nssaOpdde asdH sn ahrR nb fSssHs
To- ge SonhfauhH fb dnsdaS@t bel Der ShmmnabIus an sdAh hes ufs sBuahs
M fL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-17
ZINE SPEZIAL-OFFERTE. PGoPgs.sd@ % fs

Gd in dm aouhF 1T hr Gnns am fdhmfeb 1T nMr 81 arng nina gmndtS mH ub
bic Ar&t bSM t unO has d mt nmn gu etiGm tm. @nH pm S6eH bdm uht 81 begin.
mn NIB SRb mefm, Re ImH ne 2dr FIR bic Dmha Srbae ya edangH FS Is bhm
gr@s UaH gr S9na DdRtS Der ue p4 @%m Os aGEs aO bis sa2 90 Ms 1916
GOppdMmHH fur ale. enauRn MmmRmeus g@M Gr mRbapRR g DR oha GpanESHnk mar
bis sMM 20 NM8 1916 Omah NIB mMtd maatm mO
&@MH Sic Md8 wGdhse Serb Anp gemaea 10 maeu Gle nil br @mt fr bmnmn. Ser
GHag bGst bon Siren SMf am anfus hes &onhfs al.
6t bh nod ZEN nhufbHhm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aus b abdht 10000 Shmmen fret
Sdt s9 eHu ane SehHAns pr GrnHeAus nit dH nb nhafd 9appdMmmm audi FIR M9e
Dies Dnb Smn dm gmn NHmg gbH.
SMHe GmMn Snbhm1
&mhF@hmgn; SM5h NA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-17
Scr nene ROntef begtnnt aa II. Nebruar

GO it gu Sbrem gorteiI, rnenu Sic fd on Dem nclen
automobn &ontelt Der &Gglben Omaha 8ri6une b%aeiiqcn,
abri Oouert. Sn f6tdr fur8ert 8dt bon 5pei @2onotan, Die
Der aontet in anfprub ninnn1t, fonnen Sic leidt Die grbet
letter, bic Sbnen ben S~Guptpreis, oo8 nelc QutonlobL fdern
ptrb. Sbr 8eitritt 1T nit feinen 1tntoiten berfnipt sic
nerben aud feline llnfofet nit Dem luton1obiI 6aben, fails
Sic ss sepinuer, OO mir ale SransportfoIten mad S6rem
@obnort trngen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-17
JGtz Isl DIE ZGt, Dem KOTtGSt bGzutrGt0n ua
Dies hubSche FORD
Oieies pr6htiee famti
Sic iieb m6brenc 1brer
@aram AaLtem ptr Gpnteae2

Ole 1eier Der &dsIhn Dndb0 Gribtne moeen F6 bic
Grnge ~borlegen: 8otn merhen bige autonlobhsRonhte ab-
gebaHen3 g8ir boben oair bic beten granbe. Ser critic lit:
Die &dsi6e Dntnba GrbIre INNER mebr un6 mebr 8u per-
breiten- 9o5u trGgt Elm ioIder aoudt in eroBem MaBe BEL,
neil er Der 8eitltne tde g~1itorbeiter un6 6ornerer briuqt, neil
ni9t MIR bic 9ontdtanten fb bemabe5 bieie meme 9eGr at
befournnet ionoert aud neil ibre 6raln6e, @erruunote unb
getunnte linen befen SaOur6, bob fe ouf Die 8rtung abon-
nierep.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-17
SeDer GpattEant il Oeminuer

Ger automo5iLaontd Der G6gEden 0mobo Srbine 1T
oaG iniciern benerfenspert. oaB es Ooriu feline gerEerer gibt.
Der gerlnaf unleres a~Ontetes binterlaBt OesbaIb fenet boieu
gaodgeihmaf. Benn mir iagen, es gbt utr Gepiuner, 10
6e0eutet 6os, bob ie0er 2ondtdnt fir iene Qrbeit beaabt miro,
tDenn er bic &orteFregen befoIgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-17
@arnm aebem nir ein 1or0?

@eG 6as Soro gutomobiI bic e~eringften ssSrftonS6oItunqs.
foen beruriodtz unO neil fh am a~utofonteIt meHtens 2eute
aus Dem @itteftanoe b~eeiigen, Die nur 6orn elm atonobiI
tpIniben, penn es ibnen tciue f~inonaiede giroe 1T. Gin Goro.
autonobil btetet ienel gefser Undergraduates 8ergnaqat 0os
Sur6 feline groBe @eduungen fir eroBe Gepordturu ms Sm-
i~tanobalhlng getrilbt prb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-17
Sc fOfet Sbaen nt6ts, BITE ga9e 30
unterindem

Sic fn6 es fh febt fduIoig, biefen fiberaTen acntdtplrt
6t trnteriuAen. Sic seben oobei feinerlei 8erpfi1trngen elm
uno fonnen lid al irgenO elmer Bet, Dor ODER nad geginn bs
apntetes, 8iriif5eben. Se0ob ioate gienanb, Oh er benz
aontet beitreten mill obr nidt, berGurnen, fid NIT Der 6aGe
uno borteibofter onpen6en. gerleqen sic Die anfin6tgtrg
nidt, oamit Sic nidt cine Der belten @elesenbetten, bic Sbnen
1enRal8 geboten tpurOe, elm feines qutomobiI obiolut tofenfrei
gu befon1nert, ~neriauuen. 5enben sic bate nod ben bter
a~bgeorltften &oupon Elm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-17

Fine 5 Passagiere Ford Touring Car, Model T, 1916
9Mts nerbods nnd H@ae anomOba ~S Sm gepmne bues ameFs 70 fenfref
5um @dGrHf gemadt
.u oS Sas . gainsn 5rO sarns Gar &DSsa $ 1915, 1T Dag a@asfaHa na6 feline seIs
OT SmHof rD IN tanfn, nmn nedbe bem gafiden Better abngbn nS. GmeS r9nn.
G@9sm9 ga ~ hg gn. ~ fm Die 5amMe ~rS in @am6et elm @rgnasm ian.n SIR gddaHs-
TmM Wel pe ale 3nms nr bic SrS eFeer elmer b3aeGhen Corning Gar gnmenOans
6aEAs %p nag m ess s aannG aI a05meh5 senn natomnISr alahnng O4d @aran9 aaS Sr
mHHo9mMLa mupea gnng tH Ouebelp D om gufiheu SqhT in gegeHnS Der Grube
a pes. @s s"as 1aOn 5n 5aoedaH9fh nnO &ntbaddt madt @s 6O Smaas Gar IN.
menTennb pa e ben anrroenngn fr Gahhght Der 6anbMbnna Der GGnmH4et NIB Be-
a5emhgfet Pelhnmen eanprdt Der Ban nS bic Srfelms bMu Ma6ime hAeaha fir bic
mea ohfe Smuen noe Iaadbet hes Wehannmns. DteS AuhmmI lift nnmfl in iaer
grnenOnne nb pnfhid in rMm ene hs 8oHs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-17
WochentIiche Omaha Tribune

gmn edr Elm Sr S10 ...... 1000 Ghmmru
sitter G@B upmat AMI em Sr $3.50 ......, 1000 sdmmrn
as ak en sahn b&, bic m 8 Gdnr 1916 6rs edr ser gsanddn Omaha suGmr
wm
Gmiunnsn bon gpnmuems fir snd Sabre mmScn fir aa Sabre sardnt pins 1000 eRmnrn
hrs Sap6lah mb 500 hms 0oAenHnh 8dhx Sabre fir bic bpHBtHu buha in gdGem Ser
hms bnctHt
AbpmRmash fun mngma ais g Wpnnk m6 mr as3 Sabre m lie SaHhe ub mm ais She
hr bic &Odmhne nubeH Ht nMHOmmm jd wdOa gsteImgH mgeMmmen mi Der ydm.
A. snRb Der 0ouhNmh lem senes announcement fir 3Gas dmuOt aMh u hppdk shm
mel fir baSde
D. Sin gms BON 10000 Ghmmn WB. aan aueGn bic i'd Stm aopa ohhGeSu
aupmObI hdknri
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-17
uun Man TneldG semen Beitr1t heut0 nOCh an!
AUTOM OBIL FRET!
lieft : fabr5e,1e fSnnen
freie1t 5eit ertperben!
Gar. RemmdRpn fit aentefantea

@er ben S~anptpreis, bos neue SorS.@atcmobiI, ui4t &C.
ptnnt, erbdlt cine fberale Transformation fir ieine Grbeit.
lnb wer ferner I'M 2oufe bes aontdtes bic meffen neten Gbors
nentn geuinnt erbdLt nod ~obenoren eiren ggtra-9orpreis bon
$25. Ser @eDinner os automobies ieood lit bon 6tefen Nrei-
len ousgei9loffen. 9ee Ginriftung idibt ieoen Ronteftanten
unO itert ibm cine atgenefene @ntiddoisuug fit feline g-
IeHtate Qrbett, einerlei, Oh er ben Saiiptpreis getpinnt o6er ni@t.
&ern Sic oesBalb benz autonobilfoute1t Der SGetten Omaha
Sribinetbeitreten. bdben sic Die @epiBbeit, boB Se SHre Belt
gut uno nusbrineeno dnpenoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-17
KONTEST- B%EDINGUNGEN:

2 S6nmnn nit anan6me Der mPMahu Der Sma6u Srmn cher Snhe Mihidr Sr
SGmnu fam d IN bidem aGkf 6tdhsh nSG er in nb en sae Ter Ser hRn UNI hes
gnuSs fnmmen A#0
g. Ghmmn bnOah Vie mt spebn:
Tagliche Omaha Tribune, durch die Post ausserhalb Omaha's
aaGdds Gaatp sdaas nr sda1 Gin Sap mha9ab oma9l Sm4 bic seR eneft
$500 60 Ehmmn
SGde Omaha mne, alter qmt ermned m Gin Sar $500 .......... 1000 shmnnu
SGde SmGbas nns nan g, 6 WpaE $500 ,- 1000 Shmmu
$ade Gmaba Sbaue, alter gr nnenet mf6 Donate $500 ..........a... 1000 Shmmu
Tagiche Omaha Tribune, per TRACER in Omaha
Nau 2n, $500 per Smr 5000 shmmm
Gr2 dTJ emmH mf Gin St$ $500 1000 ShmmGn
9aa 9de, $3.50 fir 6 9ona ....... 1000 Shmmcu
Au S7 a life Sr u" aden J%a Bic am 5 FGmar 1915 6nap edr Sn saaidea c %% a Sn9$ne
SmL
Wochentliche Omaha TribGne
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
Going Through Bisbee
 Shops I Noticed That ;

The fall dresses are embroidered in beads and metal threads. the drap- cry at the hips is often elaborate.
 There is new tafeta waterproof. just the thing for fall and winter. and comes in purple. rose. scarlet, bright blue and changeable silks as we'll
 Black velvet hats and parasols have joined the late summers frills.
 Soft box pleats or fine side pleat- ing set very close together. make the favorite fall skirt
 Some of the newest blouses have peplums.
 Boots are in two tones of leather.
 The newest draperies are the cas- cades, falling from the hips to the hem of the skirt. the "postilion." which is the back drapery in the mod flied hustle. and the regular panniers.
 An evening gown of emerald chif- suEs 9ql 10 sIsuBd aIgls sGV mop uoJ velvet. or sequined satin. while metal lie lace goes around the skirt and under the panels. the blouse has a lit tie peplum and the velvet or sequis run through loops under the waist line.
 Afternoon gowns are effective if fashioned of Georgette crepe with graduated bands of the same velvet. and metallic ribbon. An especially pretty color design is prune. with the same velvet and silver ribbon.
 Very few sleeves are seen in even- ing gowns.
 The smart Parisian looks like a sol dierette. so military-looking are her autumn clothes.
 Heavy satin is the favored fall ma terial
 Gray chiffon. gray satin and gold embroidery combine to make an effec- tive afternoon gown. The side or cascade drapery ends with a gold tas- sel.
 The blouses now have the sash crossed in the front.
 Coin dots are pretty trimmings for new Georgette blouses.
 Some new hats have buckskin crowns laced on.
 Feathers are seen to some extent in hat trimmings.
 The fur muffs haven't as yet taken definite design.
 A new shade of vivid rose. known as orchid. is especially attractive if combined with black or black and white
 With African brown. orange or can than the gold yellOws.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10

The chin strap has taken fashion by the ears and insists on being worn either with or without the veil: with the veil it might be mistaken for a collar.
 All Paris heard rumors of it. but ev- en Paris was incredulous until NJ. Worth smiled approval on the Direc- toire. then all Paris smiled in chorus.
 To prove she's correct to the last detail, she wears a fob. the newest thing to do.
 Blon dermine, It's new fur. with a thousand tails that all the smart people are wearing in the former pie 5eian state. it was content to be known as the lowly weasel. Trimmings are conspicuous by their absence, for hats are decorated in the simplest manner, sometimes with on V jaunty knot of velvet ribbon. Cannon Ball vanity boxes in green metal are new in the shops.
 The shapes the thing this season, whether the hat be conotier, trecorne or high Directoire. made higher still by fringe of quills.
 The up-in-the-back sailors are still good.
 The long Directoire coats with the front panel of the coat showing is the best style for fall.
 The feather toque of rich glossy black and a deep Gurgendy suit, with black satin pipings and stitchings. are the winters favorites.
 The orchid color. combined with pale blue and silver is a pretty color combination.
 Yellow and lavender grapes make the corsage and buttonaire for the purple or Burgundy suit.
 A beautiful hat for drees wear is long black mushroom shape. it's trim ming in immense fluffy pom-pom of Valenciennes lace.
 Silk jersey is still successful.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
Designs thar 1ViH Interest College Girls 7T7g5sa

IT. odiihiiSi 10 oHilOol ot
 an end. While a great
 many of us still have weeks of holiday making in store. there are others who are already thinking of the coming season and of its needs. Col lege students are sure to be among the latter class and they will be especially interested in these designs Wide skirts will make feature of the Autumn. but many of them fall in straight lines dropping about the figure in place of being ex- tended as was the case in the Spring. Tunics, too. are being worn and there IS a great variety allowed in the matter of the waist line. There IS a notable tendency toward the low or the modified Moyen age effect that cannot be overlooked hut there also are numberless afternoon costumes that are finished at the natural waist line with girdles of various widths. The ever useful bIouse to be worn with the odd skirt takes on new forms and IS worn sometimes with skirt that Is finished above the normal line to make its own finish some times with a skirt that IS at- tached to a belt and with a eirdle worn over 1t to make a neat and smart effect The gown in the center of the group is made of tafeta with bands of velvet nbton and with lace harding. It makes a very good example Of the low waist hne and of the circular tunic. Just as it IS shown here. it IS I practical. usefu costume but the model can be used for a great many different materials The afternoon gowns that are shown on either side also show attractive features, The skiyt at the left is rufled at the sides only while it gives full length lines at the front and back that allow of the broad boufant effect without detracting from apparent height. The draped effect that is shown on the costume of dotted silk with plain satin is obtained by thI tunic that IS full.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
s o CI E T Y

One of the prettiest wedding to be solemnized in the Warren District took place last Monday evening at St. Patrick's Church, when Miss Mary Margaret Kehoe, one of Bisbee's most popular girls, was united in marriage to James T. Carey.
 With a large number of Bisbee and Warren District people and several guests. from outside localities. pres ent, and to the beautiful strains of Mendelsohn's wedding march the bride bn the arm of her brother, NJ. J. Ke- hoe. of Chicago, came down the isle to be met at the altar by the groom.
 There the beautiful ring ceremony of the Catholic Church, presided over by the Rev. Father Mandin, was con summated.
 The bride is one of the most accom-. plished young women in the city She has been a resident of Bisbee for sev- eral years, and has been connected with the Bank of Bisbee for consider able time in the capacity of paying tell Mrs Carey has been a leader in musical and society circles and. par ticularly. in the former has she been of inestimable value and worth. Her beautiful voice has been heard on many occasions and has meant much to her many friends and acquaintances.
 MT. Carey is business manager of the Review and has been a resident of Bisbee for some time over a year He came to the city after living in Honolulu for many years.
 MT. and Mrs. Carey will be at home. in Warren, September 15.
 The attendants to the bride ani bridegroom included:
 Mrs. Therea McAleer. matron of honor; Miss Fay Harvey and Miss Alice Bedore. bridesmaids; Florence Georgene McAleer. flower girl and ring bearer: NJ. J. Kehoe. Ashley J. Cooper. of Honolulu. best man: Vim vent Carney, Joseph Eldon and John Gibbon. ushers.
 The orchestra: Violins, J. G. Berlin dis, L. L. Jones; Clarinet, Richard Granel; Cornet, Owen L. McAleer; Trombone, J. Wall: Organist F. R. Reynolds: Soloist Thomas O. Dowrick
 The musical program: Mendelsohn's Spring Song; Baracarolle. from Tales of Hoffman; Oh. Thou Sublime. Sweet Evening Star: Homoreske by Dvorak: Bridal Procession from Lohengrin: Tenor Solo. Oh, Promise Me; Mendel sohn's Wedding March.