davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26
FARNUM AT
STRAND EASILY HOPS
OVER LOVE BARRIERS

PROGRAMS
AIN A-Rkes Mitchell In -
Cswfiie OF the paresry Coast com
cay aud -evs weekly.
CLASS A--"peverty OF Grsu-tark.'
druwrt "a Wise waiter. "a Mtxup
IN utsck." comedies.
gt.ENMER--Ethel Clayton Hnd
Tom Moore tn "poiisr~ snd the
Mersn.-
CoIIsEUM->e.-ue Hsyshsws and
Tsuru AeAt 4. ~Alies souls"
CoLoNIAI-psresr~ Gtirey 10
.H~r Father. Ceid.-
- LrnERrr--Nss marsh q. - Chlid
q, the Part. str~~t."I comedy
tsrni. Heart"
MtsstoN-Gertrua~ Mccoy In "ihr
REx-RIiii. Burke In "Cior,s's
Nemsuee..
srRkND--wtnism r.r-um ~
THE battle of H~~rts'I ksthsrfns
kseir~d IN "Giri with Green Eyes
Tousle- haired William Farnum
Is again winning the admiration OF
hosts OF feminine admirers.
especially. in his latest play. "A
Battle of Hearts" at the Strand the
Rtre Here he is cast as a sailor
big. strong. intelligent. mastering
his way. The story has great
deal OF interest
KiplIng was right East is East
and West Is West, and never the
twain can meet
Alien Souls" at The Coliseum.
proves In a powerful way that in
love and marriage. Japanese and
white people should stick to their
own race.
The George AIDE Fable Ia a
scream. and the orchestra is a hit
with the famous old Rossini over
ture, William Tell"
Dollars and the Woman" az the
Clemmer theatre. with Ethel Clay.
ton and Tom Moore in the leading
roles. Is mixed play based on
faith, extravagance, persistence,
and ultimate happiness Il is play
that Is lacking a villain-but its
heart interest Is nevertheless pow
erful.
Barbara Gilroy ia starred ~ inc
Colonial theatre for the balance OF
the week In the Mutual Masterpic'
ture. de Luxe edition. entitled Her
Fathers GOLD" Comedy and news
pictures complete the bin.
Topping a varied bill at the Class
A theatre Is the three-ree romantic
feature, beverly OF Graustark.
Other pictures include comedies and
educational films.
II 10 frequently the case that Il
Is not the big things In a picture
that make II success so much as
the little ones. In "A Child OF the
Paris Streets" which Is playing az
the Liberty until Saturday night. u
is the Incidental touches OF direc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26

o.-ls there any difference be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26
POSLAM EASES
ALL SORE SPOTS
Itching Skin Quickly Helped
by Poslam and Poslam Soap.

Quick relief for aliing skin-quick
reHforation Of broken out surfaces
20 perfect health and cleArnesa-'
qutck disposal OF pimples. complex
ION hicmisnes. etc, That Is mo
work 30 well accomplished by Pos
lam and poalam Soap. that they are
Of utmost service to all sufferers
from skin irreEuiarities Poslan
holds comfort FOR skin aggravated
hy eczema when you act upon
your resolve TO try Poslatn, ana
actually apply this splendid healing
remedy It's benefits viii be fully
manifest 10 you. Poslam Soap r.
madicated with Posiam the tonic
soup for the skin.
For sample send &c stamps 70
Emergency tabora torles, % " 25th
at New York city. sold by all
Trupqfutr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26
GEN. FUNSTON ASKS
FOR COURT MARTIAL

WASHINGTON. May ;s.--Cour,.
martial for tho iis Texas militia.
men who refused 10 report for Dor.
der duty was recommended today
by Mai Gen. Funston.
The men are held In San An.
tonic.
Action Is expected soon from
President Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26

fitted with wireless equipment. II
means Suspend other service"
o. have met several men with.
out an introduction at the place
am now working. We bow when
we meet on the street Under these
circumstances what should ! say II
receive a formal introouetionf
BEss.
A.-You are not likely 10 be in.
troduced now at the office. That
formality should have been attend.
ed TO when you took your position.
II. you meet any OF these men 80.
cially. acknowledge the inIoduc.
lion as you would any other. with.
iut comment
o.-l have about three pounds Of
tinfoll. Can you tell me where
would be able TO sell II. and the
price per pound? r. c.
A.-The man who buys rags and
other waste materials viii buy your
tin or lead paper The former is
much more valuable. II Is impos.
sible TO name price. because
there is no fixed rate. except in
large quantities sold TO wholesale
dealers.
o.-please tell me N British
subject, coming from Canada to re
side In the States, must pay duty
on his furniture and other house
hold effects. A. S. A.
A-lIonsehold goods which the
owner has held and used himself
for more than one year are not
subject 10 duty Articles which
have been purchased within a year
are dutiable.
q la thar apU diffsrepre he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26
Chief ROCKINGHAM
MAKES FIRST PINCH

Twelve white men and two Chi.
nese were marched out of $40 May.
nard ri. by the police Thursday
afternoon when an Oriental gam
bling Joint was raided, and SIS
swept off OF the tables as evi.
denCe.
The arrests were made by Chief
Rockingham, Lieut.. j. T. Mason
and Patrolman @. j. Carlson.
II was the first time the chief
has personally arrested any one.
He had to do It Thursday be-
cause two of the gamblers tried to
duck away and ran into him as he
went down the stairway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26

tion and acting that contribute
greatly TO the enjoyment OF the pic.
ture. Mac Marsh and Robert Har-
ron are the two main stars In this
production.
The author OF "A Camille OF Bar.
barry Coast" hrayely emulates the
continental dramatists and uses the
Scarlet Woman as his central char.
acter. She sees a shabby. shlyer-
ing man enter the dance hall. and
she takes him TO her garish apart.
ment. feeds him. and offers hun aid.
Gradually her old lie disappears
There are only Two DAYS more In
which to see the first two chapters
OF "Gloria's Romance" az the Rex
theatre. In which BillIc Burke Is
starred. Tho next chapter will fol.
low Sunday. The novel - written
by Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Hughes
Gertrude Mccoy is seen In the
leading role OF The isle 81 Love. ''
which Is playing az the Mission nm.
al Saturday night The pictured
story thrills from beginning 20 end
with ocean scenes. burning liner
and dcath-defying feats
Vt. n. Warner. the star OF The
Raiders" The Beggar OF Gavin
pore. and many other Ince produc,
tons. will soon be starred In The
Market OF Vain Desire"
The first two chapters OF four
reels OF The Secret OF the Subma.
rine" will soon be presented here
juanita Hansen poriraya the lead
ing female role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26

THE NEW postal meter per
forms several tasks. such as seal.
ing. stamping. facing and counting
approximately $50 pieces of mail
matter a minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26
MAYOR GILL WILL
TALK AT OROvIlLE

Mayor GIL Will 20 TO oroville.
Wash. June TO speak at the eel,
ebration OF the completion OF the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-18
Ipft nad Der aIten Seimat.

Die nddften nelitraIen 9ampfer,
Die Boitiaben fir Deutihlan6 uno
SeIterreib-l1ngarn BON Stem Oorf
mitnebmenL iin0:
nSelig SIab1, Copenhagen, Dom
nerItag, 90. Hobember.
uStofbolm". @otbenburg, CONS
rag. 2. December.
nSreoerif VIII, Copenhagen,
5. DECEMBER.
limited States~3 Copenhagen,
Saturoap, 8, DECEMBER.
n8ergensfioro", Bergen, Samltag,
8. DECEMBER.
Gs TT nottpenolg, BEN Marnert ees
betreffenoen Dampsers groB nno
oeutIih auf Dem 8riefumidlag 81
permerfen. Sober 9rief iolte Der
art marfiert meroeu, oa er ionit pieI-
Ieidt auf neutrolen 0anpfern befor-
bert miro. sic erglilde Sdfen anlaii.
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-18
H.. g. & z.


g. ". u. & g. tS. & q. u. Depot.
Gnfrnft -
SO. 2-@on Corpus 9prifi uno garris
30 Springs :. ......6:S0 nafm.
SO. 4-@on Corpus gbriffi II. grotprs,
bile ...a......-- 1900 BORN.
@bfahrt -
No. 1-geaG Corpus g1riiti 5000.
.10:30 BORN.
go. 5-Nad CORPUS gbrifi nnb gars
riao Sprtnna --....10:45 nbenbs
santa &c e3. &. 9. 81. 9epot).
Gntunft -
SO. 5-@om Norben. -. .9:15 BORN.
go. 1-SCm Woroen ....8:05 abenos
MbfahrtL
$40. 2--gah benz Worben. .a.15 BORN
So. 6-gfah benz Norben. .7:35 nafm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-18
SnIana.
Gin u%nbefannter Mo

Gin unbefannter Wfann betrat
Die @obnung 0es fatboliiben Bfar-
rers @enrp E. Stemper IN Milmau-
fee uno iiberrei6te linn einen
8rief. 8Gbreno Der @eiitlide Sen
@rief erbra6 uno ourdlas, muroe
er BON Dem llnbefannten NIT einenl
Sdubma6er : Sammer auf ben
&opf gei6lagen uno ldiper berlett.
Oas Motib CUR Eat bot bis iebt
niht ermittelt peroen fonnen; trot-
Dem Die 8erIesuns gefdbrli6 lit, fol-
Die Moeli6feit porbanben lein, ben
@eiitlihen am @eben al erbalten.
Die fubmarinen Sperationen
Der friegfiibrenoen Nationen baben
ben 3emeis seliefert, Dob Der bon
llnlerer Morine : 8ertpaltl1ng ange-
nommene 500 Sonnen : Sppus ser
ri6tige lit. &apitdn &ogers, Der
ebemaIige Braiioent bes Warine-
&rtegs- &oIlegs, erfldrt, odB, trob-
Dem 9eutf6lanb 800 Somen-l1nter-
fee : 8oote fir eroBe Sabrt ee-
baut babe, Die gum Sdub ieiner Sill
.ften perpanoten Sabr5euge nift
iiber 500 Sonnen groB ieien.
@r.BrGii0ent Tooleoeit beab-
ii6tigt i'm Sebrilar cine &eiie nod
Den Sill, Somoa nnb Sanotpid)-
Snieln an5utreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-18
Die DMttge Gage.

Son ser EQUINE fommen nioer=
ipre1enoe Na6ridten 1rl6 man fanlI
Die Gage nift flar erfei1nen gbenIo
Itebt es I'M Gerna : @ebiet BON Md-
5eoonien. Sn Hltn1dnien baeeeen lift
es flar, oaB bie Gage fin Die 0eut-
i6en lebr gut ltebt unb 6aB fie iiber-
an iiegrei6 oor~georungen iinb. Son
Den iibrigen Sdauplaten ift nidts
aemel6et tporoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-18
sdIedte sanne BON ldIedter eeber.

Cine tr1ge 2eber lit Die llrlahe.
gelegte 3unge, @auigfeit uno fable
Sautfarbe fino Die Spmptome. $50
9o-2ar" lit bann oas ridtige Mit-
tel, oas itimlliereno uno unreinig-
feiten o~bfiibrenb, baIo @olbefinben
utlo refine S~autfarbe beipirft, SOC
BEL I~potbefern. (In3.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-18
CROWN BOTTuNG COMPANY,

Tbeo. Mnelfer, 0eiddftsfibrer.
III Sones gpenue. geaeniiber Der Gone
5idr Brouerei. Gan gntonio. 9eras.
Ey Tnbrifnnten bon allen grten Goo
ouipnKer. gtineroItudTer uno bor5iigIid
benz tUolbefannten 2itbia Sefser.
BsiSe Eelebhpne. = arefe abIieferuus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-18
W,pberner Tdb . Tn

Msuherner Gdb $ tlnterriht. 3uihneiz
Sen, Gnprobieren unb Ndben eelebrt.
Gdiilerinnen MAIDEN lire eiaenen Gleie
Der. tpdbreuS ie lernen. @ir ipreden
9eutSh. nEbe Mobern Srefmafina
GdooI", 504 Garoen Ctr. San Mntos
MO. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-18
o. $. & 9. 4. taauptIinie.)

grfunT1 -
ao. 1o1- eimIet 2imiteb. BON 9etp Or
in1lS ................4 :40 BORN.
SO. 1902 @uufet aimiteb, BON Can Srans
cisco 1858 BORN.
SO. 7-@dneuaus, bon asiO Orleans.
SO. s-56nsasna. bon Sci g to- .' ''l...
1850 BORN.
go. s-@rniet erpreb, BON Stem Ors
leans ............ 7:10 nnGJm.
Io. 10-Snnfet ggpreB. bon Gmn Srans
cisco $3.50 r1ndrr.
abfaurf-
SO. 1O1--eunrsi stmtteo. mad Gan
Sraneigco ..........4:50 boras.
sO. 1o2-euniet aimiteo. mad Stem Or
leans 400 borri.
ao. 7-9dneIsms, mad Sci Sic. 80.
.11.00 BORN.
no. S-56neuaus mad Netp Orleans.
no. s-9nniet Grpreb mad san sran.
80. i ie'e1 erprss. nod ;s;' sep n'q e.
SpeaiaI SaiIp grpreB nad gaeIe Sob
...... ........ 10 Mitternaht.
sreprra SibiHo on.
no. S01-gon Soufton, Sort 2apaca,
@ictoria. guero -. 7:05 nadm.
abfnhrtL
9n. 3O2-Nad gne-o, gictoria, Sort
2abaca. 9oufton :. ..s:15 BORN.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
EASTERN UTAH PARCELS SHIPMENTS
ARE GREATLY CUT DOWN As TO SIZE

What constitutes large and unusual shipments by parcel
post from sender addessee has been question
for the past five years One postmaster would consider carload
Of unusual but not carload Of flour Another would
cept by wagonoad and the quantity only considered
large and unusual at the office of delivery II difficult
matter 10 adjust the satisfaction of everybody concerned The
railways complained of lack of the star route contractors
demanded for hauling two three times much per hundred
the received in postage and rural carriers taxed
occasionally 10 make deliveries TO factories mills rural
In compliance with the requests by Postmaster Noble
Warum of Salt Lake City the postoce department Wash
ngton d. c. for definite ruling TO what constitutes large
and unusual shipments by parcel post the department has issued
order which in substance is as follows:
II directed that hereafter when than two hundred
Of merchandise oher than pershab maer
for mailing by sender to addressee the day.
shall be considered large and unusual shipment
This that definite limit is placed the daily of
the mails for large and Improbable maings which
sent carloads of merchandise 20 railroad points Eastern
Utah Western Colorado TO be mailed at the local offices
rate about onehd of the rate required the goods
hesne Verna Bluff and other points, will not be able
from posoffce enent treatment than may
from any other
In other words all postofces will be equal footing
TO the quantity of parcel post handled daily and dscrmna
ton against Salt Lake City Ogden other shippers
advantage of in Denver, Colo, or elsewhere.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
COMMON DISEASES
AREN'T HARMLESS
DR.. Beatty of the Utah State Board of Health
issues Timely Warning On Whoop-
ing Cough and Soforth.

Timely warning concerning what ordinarily considered
harmless diseases and suggestions to their prevention and
treatment given recent bulletin issued by the state board
health edited by Dr. T. B. Beatty secretary of the board An
excerpt from the bulletin herewith given order that the public
may benefit from the instructions contained therein:
During the quarter ended September 30h five hundred and
eighty whoopng cough and eight hundred and seventy
the diseases epidemic and only the enforcement Of the most
rigorous prevent serious extension Of infected
II depressing TO contemplate the Unnecessary pre-
venabe suffering and loss of child life that is in store These
diseases universally the most difficult TO control be-
of the fixed and time honored belief in the public mind that
they mild and devoid of danger TO life that precautions
Unnecessary.
II only necessary consider the facts and statistics to-
proye how dangerous and misleading aacies
hoopng cough DESTROYED ten times as many in Utah as
scarlet fever and twice many dphhera In fveyear
period the measles practically equaed those from
scarlet and dphthea The fatalities chiefly among
young children.
Whoopng cough especially of the fatal diseases
In infants under two Of Permanent mpament from
complications frequently follow both diseases.
The belief that all children must necessarily contract whoop
communicated only by contact with affected There
FORE each promptly isolated until recovery absolute
control of the infection could be accomplished The solution Of
this, as of other health problems. is education.
The diseases under discussion destroy lives in the
United States than nfane paralysis which has created such
alarm throughout the country but Is the unusual that excte
dread and induces defensive activities.
In localities where whoopng cough and measles prevalent
mothers who of the facts concerning the
live in dread that their children will become infected They know
that adequate precautions generally neglected and that chill
den cannot attend school leave the home premises without
danger
Occasion for much of the apprehension might be removed if
isolate them and prevent contact with other children
Measles begins with symptoms resembling cold such
ming at the fever and cough which continue for several
Whoopng cough begins with apparently ordinary cough
and the whoop usually does not appear for several
children with the symptoms described should allowed
attend school mngle with other children.
teachers and health officials the arouns public
sentiment
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
g?

The price OF news print paper has advanced until the
product such as The Sun costs than twice what
it did year ago. The Sun is requesting all its sub
scrbers to pay up their subscriptions and thereby aid
The Sun in meeting its exorbtant print paper bills Many
country newspapers well the city publications,
advancing their subscription prices but The Sun has not
resorted to this of meeting the unparalleled cond
tons faced by all newspapers.
The Sun, evere since its establishment has been
ceedngy enent with its subscribers and believes they
VIII now show their appreciation by paying up what they
owe and that quite many will pay in advance II is sell
dom that The Sun duns its patrons in this manner but it
oeleves those who owe 1t will appreciate conditions and
come through" The label on each copy of The Sun
shows to what date the subscriber has paid.
Subscription money may be sent by personal check.
postoce or money order cash by registered
letter Every remittance will be appreciated "DO 1T
NOW The blank paper alone from which The Sun is
printed at this time costs around hundred and fifty
dollars year The prediction is it will go still higher
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
NEW IDEA ~ SIl.O THAT
INTERESTS TIIE DAIRNMEN

The design uf u new silu. which
may be- constructed oi short lumber
aud az the same time Withstand great
wind pressure, was displayed the other
day before J. y. Dorman, chief of the
western dairy division of the United
States bureau OF animal industry. by
G. ~, shaver OF Couer d'Aiene. Ida.
The silo proved attractive O. Dor
man chiefly because of IL strength
and the fact that Il may be construct
ed economically. The wallis OF the silo
are built much after the fashion OF
wood pipe and are held together with
iron bands
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17

CASTLE DALE. Nov s.-Ocorgc
W sinner aud wife. much respected
citizens of this place. celebrated the
slSticth anniversary II their wedding
on November ith. Many 1T their
postrfity. whose homes are widely
scattered Wetv present.
Gcorgr W. sinner was born Fcbru.
ary n. iSas. near Winchester. Va.
His wife, whose maiden name was
Janet i.efler was born April 20. tAii,
AT Oakland, ilrnnt county. Canada.
They were married November Z. 1850.
at Toledo. Tama county, Iowa. They
resided In Iowa and Missouri until
June. 1919, when they came Co Utah,
There have been horn a. them seven
sons and six daughter, all of whom
except one lived a. maturity They
now have living ia sons ana four
daughters, siNty-eight grandchildren
ana twenty-siN great grandchildren,
Their descendants are scattered from
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
UTAH WILL GO DRY ON or
ABOlT AUGUST on NEXT NEAI,

According 60 the information given
out from the democratic Headquarters
at salt Lake city the next legislature
viii enact a law putting Utah In tho
dry column ON or about August LIST
next year simon Hamburger has on
numerous occasions defined his posi-
ton with reference 60 the liquor ques-
ton and the party platform pledges
the new governor and all other state
officials Co pass a prohibition meas
ure 10 become effective with as little
delay as possible.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
WATCHING DECIEVERS
Government Suspicious OF some OF the
Utah Bankers.

The United States government Is
alive 90 the fact that there are a num-
her OF banking institution In the
state OF Utah importing the informa-
ton 20 unsuspecting farmers that II
they purchase some OF the bank
bonds. for the purpose OF securing
money 20 improve their farms. In ac-
cOrdance with the terms of the fed-
eral land loan act, the bonds viii in
time be taken over by the govern
ment, as the banks viii be created
federal loan banks.
According TO Secret Service Agent
Thomas J. callaghan. this Is In Viola
ton OF the penal code OF the United
STATES. Sec. so, which deals with per-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17

sons making misrepresentation, No
bank IN Utah. says Callaghan. has
any right 90 make the representation
that Il viii In time receive the favor
able recognition OF the government
to the extent that IL viii be selected as
an official federal loan bank. and he
has Instructions from his superiors 20
apprehend any and all Of the offend
erS
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
HER son sUBJECr 10 GROUP.

MY son Edwin is subject TO group"
writes Mrs. f., o, Irwin. New Kensing-
ton, Pa, Il put in many sleepless
hours at night before l learned OF
cfamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mo-
theirs need not fear this disease II
they keep a bottle OF Chamherlain's
Cough Remedy in the house and use
Il as directed. II always gave my boy
relief" Obtainable everywheee.--
Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17

Rubber stamps and stamp pads,
badges. trade checks. labels and ey-
erything In office supplies, stock tags
In aluminium, notarial and corpora
ton seals, stencils. etc. Tho sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17

Rubber stamps and stamp pads.
badges. trade checks. labels ana ev.
erything In office supplies, stock tags
In aluminium notarial and corpora
ton seals, stencils, etc, The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17

S 7 A I IONERY
OF ALL KINDS
LARGE STOCK AND FINE VARIETY
ON HAND.
ARM RESTS
FINE POCKETB0oKS
POSTOFFICE BOXES
CASH BOXES
BUSINESS CARD RACKS
DIARIES
CLIPS, BOARD CLIPS
BANKERS CASES
WASTE PAPER BASKETS
COPYING PRESSES
LETTER FILES
LETTER CABINETS
DOCUMENT BOX ENVELOPES
COURT SEALS
NOTARY SEALS
ERASERS
FEATHER BUSTERS
INK. PENCILS, PENS, PENHoLDERs
INKSTANDS
INDEXERS
LETTER TRAYS
LETTER COPYING BOOKS
MUCILAGE
MUCILAGE STANDS
WRITING PAPERS
INK WELLS
PAPER WEIGHTS
PAPER FASTENERS
RUBBER BANDS
RULERS
SPONGE CUPS. ETC.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17

Try The sun for your Job work.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17

'"NlfhA H'tff'i tNFuluN NtWH
Fremont. Wayne county. through En-
cry, Carbon. WaHatch and rinthh
counties, tvEideH one Hon-in-iaw In
Santaquin and two granddaughter In
Salt Lake city. Mr.. sinner says.
IL was a source Of Joy, after sixty
years ~ hard work for them. Co see
our children and grandchildren come
To our home by team and automobile
To cheer No. up In our declining years.
and help a. celebrate our sixtieth
wedding day"
Mr.. ana Mrs sinner have tao sons
rcsldcntH OF Price. A. W, sinner of the
Carbon County Commission company.
ana Elmer y. sinner. the livery and
automobile man, Also eleven grand
children. one ~ whom In Mrs t.aur.
encv Whitmore There are also two
great grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs
George W. sinner have often visited
al Price aud are held here IN the
highest esteem by an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11
Sinc merfuiirSiac C9eididlte.

Calumet, Mi6., 10. 9}op. ~
Gopitdn Guder BON ser eagle Sar.
bor-&iiitemwade lit babel cine @e.
ld)ibte 81 rnueriu6erL Oie i6m 6cute
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