davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

NOTICE To WATER USERS
State Engineers office. Salt Lake
city, Utah. Nov. 3. 1915. Notice Is
hereby given that Van n. DeMyer,
whose pOstoffice address IL Salt Lake
citN Utah. has made application In
accordance with the requirements OF
the Compiled Laws OF Utah, 1907, as
amended by the Session Laws OF
Utah. 1903. 1911 and 1915, To appro-
PIRATE hteen-hundredths C1O OF a
cublc-foot OF water per second from
a spring In Carbon county, Utah. Said
spring Issues at point which bears
south " degrees 40 minutes west
i3OA.3 feet from the southeast corner
Of the southwest quarter OF Sec. 3,
TWP 10 South, Range East, Salt
Lake base and meridian. The water
VIII be diverted Rt the spring and
conveyed by means OF pipeline for
distance Of 10000 feet and there
used from January list 10 December
alst inclusive, OF each year for do
nestle purposes, This application is
designated In the state engineers Of
lice as No. GS2s. All protests against
the granting OF said application. sta
ting the reasons therefor. must be
made by affidavit IN duplicate. ao-
eompanied by q fee Of i2.5O, and filed
In this office within thirty (3O) days
after the completion OF the publication
OF this notice. w H. BEERS, State
Engineer
Date OF first pub. Nov. II. 1915,
1915
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01
CAFFEY MUCH PLEASED
showing At Beaver County Mine said
TO Bc Excellent.

Work Is being pushed on the For
tuna Gold Queen at Fortuna in Bea-
yer county. where y. r. Caffey and
associates have q shaft down TO the
two hundred foot level Considerable
exploratory drifting has been done on
this level. the hundred and twenty
five and the sixty. This work has been
crosscutting a system Of gold bearing
veins which have yielded up high
values Seams showing free gold are
found az deep as the work has been
prosecuted to date A few feet 81
water came In at the two hundred
but this settled and the remainder
was bailcd out. The work Is nov be-
ing resumed there. II Is expected to
cut the ledge In fifty to sevcnty-five
feet as II should pitch into the course
OF the shaft
Recently Caffey and Salt Lake city
associates took over the King Of the
Hills property to the south and west
In the old Lincoln district This has
one tunnel in eleven hundred feet and
another In three hundred and seventy
feet. a hoist will be installed In the
next ten days and vigorous shoulder
put 10 the wheel In fact. Caffey says
he will go down and give the opera
tons his personal attention for the
next several months. The long tun-
mel will be pushed ahead. In another
hundred and fifty feet II Is expected
10 cut the main ledge. which will give
five hundred feet Of backs From the
other tunnel a Wine down a hundred
feet shows good values -Four sam
pies taken from the twcnty-foot drift
showed twenty-six. thirty-threc. forty
nine and ninety dollars TO the ton. one
sample OF the ore gave returns Of 10
per cent copper. per cent lead and
twenty-five ounces silver.
Caffey says he expects To- have his
first carload OF ore moving 20 market
by the middle OF December.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01
DEATH CLAIMS ONE
At ORANGEv|LLE
RECENTLY
FUNERAL SERVICES ron Mrs,
JULIA .. HATFIELD.
About Ever, body IN ''thc Kingdom OF
r:mcry" Thankful For Plenty To Eat
aud Wear and the Good Health of
the several Communication
Chantry of Wellington Talks Honey.

CASTLE DALE. Nov. 26.-Mrn.
Ju'ta J. Iiadficid OF orangcvillc. wife
of Alma Hadfieid. died ON the 2lHt
inst, leaving "a husband and five small
children aud sorrowinE relatives and
friends 90 mourn her departure The
deceased had been Ia poor health ever
since the birth ~ her last babe. ana
gradually lost vitality and auccumbcd
after suffering untold pain. She was
born In Orangeyille ON the 18th day 81
July. 1855. aud was the eldest daugh-
ter OF the late Joseph Young and An
ME Fullmer and has been n resident
81 Orangcvilie all her life. Funeral
services we're held In the meeting
house last Thursday, bishop N. NJ.
Reid presiding Tho choir rendered
two selections and prayer was offered
by Elder A. Anderson. The speakers
were Elders 4. A. childa and A. G.
NanIiuren and President A. q. Jcwkcs
and Bishop ~. NJ, Reid. all Of whom
gave words of consolation Co the be-
reaved aud good advice 20 all those
present. urging all 10 live 80 that we
may meet each other when we go
hence 90 our reward. The choir sang
and Elder william IA. Tatton offered
the benediction. The pailbearers were
the brothers and cousins OF the de-
ceased. The beautiful floral offer
ings fairly covered the casket.
ON Friday, December LIST, the gol-
den wedding anniversary of our re-
spactod pioneer citizens. Mr.. and Mrs
A. e. Van Buren, OF Orangeyille. viii
be celebrated and their sons and
daughters viii meet To do homage To
them ON the occasion. Mr. NanBuren
b. also an Indian war veteran.
Quite a number OF Cleveland citl-
zens attended the roundup at Hunt
ington last week aud there received
some very valuable Information,
Maggie Richards OF Cleveland Is
again able 90 be out after her recent
confinement following an injury sus-
tained In falling from a wagon,
Thomas NJ. Richards OF Cleveland
has been failing In health Tor long
time.
Mrs. Mary GregeTsOn enjoyed "A visit
this week from her sister who lives ON
the reservation. The latter returned
TO her home Thursday
Bishop s. II. Larsen has been sum
moned to appear In the federal court
as a petit Juror and viii leave for Salt
Lake city today. stopping of at Pro-
70 ON the way down 10 visit his boys
who are attending the brigham Young
University.
Who Is there In Emery county that
win not have real cause for feeling
mighty thankful next Thursday for
the simple fact tina he lives right here
In the Kingdom % Emery" where
there Is no one but has plenty of good
wholesome food and plenty OF fuel
without feeling that he was almost
like he was eating and burning
money
Thomas Chantry, the Wellington
beeman. gave an excellent talk on the
bee industry on Thursday night before
the Huntington roundup and the talk
was much enjoyed by those who were
present. as Chantry knows whereof he
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01
NOTICE ron PUBIICATION-

NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
(Publisherl Department OF the In
terror. United States Land office al
Salt Lake city, Utah, November %,
is1G.--Notice Is hereby given that
James l.. Thompson OF Price, Utah.
who, ON July 80, 1919. mNde desert
land entry, Serial No, OlOlfl. Tor
ST y NWh SWh NEh, See. rs, Twp.
IA South, Range 10 East, Salt Lake
meridian. has filed notice Of intention
10 make final proof, TO establish claim
to the land above DESCRIBED before
the clerk OF the district court, at
Price. Utah. ON the 9Th day of Janu-
ary 1917. Claimant names as wit
nesses bernard II. Mcdonald, Melvin
T. Harmon. NJ. c. Alfred ana Orson II.
Guymon. all OF Price, Utah. GOULD
u, BLAKELY, Register.
First pub. Dec. i-i6; last Jan. 5. 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

commissioner. at Price. Utah. on
18th day OF December. 1915. ClaI
ant names as witnesses G. ]. Erickl
OF Price. Utah. Wesley Gentry
Ewell. Utah. and Pete Fellco and \
Eiato Lepre OF Helper Utah Got]
u. RLAkELY. Register.
First pub. Nov. .. last Dec. s. IA
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN-

NOiiSE FOR PUBLICATION
,Fnollsher) Department OF the In
terror United States Land office at
SAT- Lake City, Utah, Nov. 1, 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that Tony
Perry OF Helper, Utah. who. on June
.. lsl2' made Desert Land Entry. serI-
al NO. OlOO73. for slSsEA, See. 10.
TWP ID South. Range 10 East, Salt
.-ahe meridian has filed notice OF in
tenloh To make final proof, 70 estab-
,lsn claim TO the land above described,
pe'oFe j. u. Middleton, United States
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

The Arctic tern holds all records
for length OF migration. when the
young are full grown the entire fam
ily leaves tho Arctic regions and sew
eral months later Is found skirting
the edge OF the Antarctic continent.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01
NOTICE FOR publication


PublishcrD Department Of the
terror. United Statet Land offeeI
Salt Lake City. Utah. oct. 20. IA
Notice Is hereby given that Mary 4
Young OF Price. Utah. who. on cd
Der %. 1909, made Desert Land
try, Serial No. 0tsTt. Tor wnsVl
Sec. %; M Nwn. NwI NwH 4
~, Twr. 10 South. Range II IA
Salt Lake meridian. has filed mol
OF Intention TO make final proof
establish claim 20 the land above
scribed. before ]. u. Middleton. n
commissioner. at Price. Utah. on
"a day OF December. 1915. GLAND
names as witnesses J. ~ Mathis.
thur Birch. J. II. Langford and III
Langford, all OF Price. Utah. Gott
ID. BLAKELY. Register.
First pub. oct. 81. last Dee. I. Il
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

Rubber stamps and stamp n
badges. trade checks. labels and
erything In office supplies, stock
In aluminium. notarial and corp,
ton seals. stencils. etc. The sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01
oouGm MEDICINE ron cHILDREs

Mrs. Hugh Cook. seottsville. n. ",
says: About five years ago when we
were living In Garbutt, y. ", | doe
tored two OF my children suffering
from colds with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ana found II just as repre-
scented In every way II promptly
checked their coughing and cured
their colds quicker than anything I
have ever used" Ohtaimble every
whore. -Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01
What l. to he Done?

Up To November 18th OF last year
the total receipts OF cattle at the seven
great primary markets la the United
States-Chlcago Kansas City, Omaha.
81. Louis. ST. Joseph. Sioux City and
~. Paul-were 6.sa9.00O head. In
1915 up 90 November 18th the receipts
al the same points were more than
). zoe. OO0 head Last year cattle were
being killed more rapidly than they
were raised. This year the situation
IN vastly worse. Thin and undevelop-
ed steer are coming In 10 he sacri-
feed bv the hundreds of Thousands
Every such animal. sold and killed,
perhaps Tor canning, means one less
prime beef steer ready for market
nest spring
Ana the flood which II draining the
beef supply OF the country continues
To- Increase. AZ the stockyards In CHI
Cago alone 10000 head Of cattle were
received the first three days OF last
week. II was the largest number for
three days period In five years. The
receipts for October were 332 339 cat
tie. the biggest since 1903. Last year
FOR the same month only 2O2,375 came
into the Chicago yards.
What can be done about ~ II "a
farmer feels he can make more money
by selling his corn az "A dollar "A bu-
shell, as opposed 10 siNty-five cents
last year. instead ~ feeding II to live
stock. who can blame him or how
shall he be prevented II the pack
ers have Q ready market for all the
meat they can make who can blame
them for taking advantage OF the Of
ferinks2 Consider that Tor the year
ending just before the war began the
exports OF meat and dairy products
were 100000 and that for the
same period this year they were more
than twice that much
Meanwhile Il Is certain that the
United States Is rObblng It's farms and
ranches OF beef cattle, Whatever the
price OF meat today. there Is a time Of
severe and painful reckoning just
ahead.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01
NOTICE 10 WATER UsERs.-

NOTICE TO WATER USERS
State Engineers Office Salt Lake
city. Utah. November 20. i9iG.-No-
ticc IN hereby given that Van n. De
Myer. whose postoffice address h. Salt
Lake city. Utah, has made application
In accordance with the requirements
OF the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907.
ns amended BY the Session Laws of
Utah. 1903, 1871 ana 1918. 90 nppro-
PIRATE eighteen hundrcdths C1Sj OF "a
cubic-foot OF water per second from a
spring In Carbon county. Utah. Said
spring issues at point which bears
south ~ degrees ~ minutes west
t3OS.3 feet from the southeast corner
Of the southwest quarter OF Sec. Q.
Twp. 40 South. Range : East. Salt
Lake base aud meridian. The water
will be diverted az thu spring and con-
veyed by means OF a pipeline for
distance Of 10000 feet and there used
from January LIST TO December 3lst.
inclusive. of each year. for steam
raising purposes. This application h
designated In the state engineers Of
flee as No. 6s27. All protests against
the granting OF said application. sta
ting the reasons therefor. must be
made by affidavit la duplicate. accom-.
panied by fee OF S2.5O. and filed In
this office within thirty (8O) days az
ter the completion of the publication
OF this notice. W =, BEERS, State
Engineer.
Date OF first pub. Dec. 1. 1916. date
OF completion of publication. Jan. I,
1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

Never put him on leash. The dog
or the husband that has 10 be- tied "
always the one that eventually has to
be advertised In the lost columns
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

General-For your cowardice In the
face OF the enemy the court martial
has ordered that YOU be stripped OF
all your medals and decorations.
colonel--Can't YOU defer sentence
until the we9'her gets warmer? Tan
afraid III catch cold without them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

The nighthawk performs the long
est migration journey of any land
bird. Its trip Is seven thousand miles.
from the Youkon 90 Argentina.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

Location notices carried in stock at
The sun office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

Never ask him to kiss you. Make
your kisses privilege, not u duty--a
luxury. not morning and evening
"chorc."
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01
GREAT PERIL FACES
THE LIVE STOCK
INDUSTRY
NATION u BEING DEPLETED or
BEEF CATTLE FAST.
Meat situation More Remarkable he
cause Of the Vast Amounts Export
Ell 60 European Countrics-Avcragc
Farmer Hcsltatcs At Feeding Dollar
Corn-what Can BE Done l. Asked.
The sun Special Service.


CHICAGO. Ills. Nov 27.-Appar-
emily there are only three articles in
every day general consumption which
have not increased In price since the
great war In Europe began. They are
meat, rice and newspapers. No doubt
there are other articles which sell to-
day at the same price they brought In
1914. SO far az meat n concerned.
only the wholesale price charged by
the big packers Is referred 10. Gen.
orally speaking. they have not raised
their rates. though there are few
exceptions. Retailers may and In
some cases do charge an advance
which does not seem TO be Justified by
the wholesale price. but a canvass
OF three or four representative retail
markets shows that the price the con-
sumner pays for most meat items IL not
much larger than u was one year ago.
The meat situation II the more re-
variable because since the war be-
gan here has been an enormous In
crease In the amount OF meat prod
uots exported 60 Europe. In the fis-
cal year ending June 30. 1914. FOR In
stance. the value OF the fresh beef ex-
ported was less than $1,000. 900. This
year. for the same period. the exports
Of fresh beef were more than t29.-
600. 0O0 In other words. thirty times
as much beef has been sent abroad
this year as Ia 1914. In the face Of
this tremendous expansion the price
OF most cuts OF beef have not been
Increased TO the consumer
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01
Decrease OF Many Millions.

Yet II would be worse than idle TO
jump TO the conclusion that 20 far as
the supply Of beef II concerned the
United States h In n good condition
II ~ exactly In the matter OF beef cat
tie that the situation II most alarm
Ing. Ia the last six years. az revealed
by the official figures. the number OF
beef cattle In the country haF been do
creased by nearly 100000. There
are even half million fewer mitch
COWS than In 1910. With an addition
of millions To the consuming popuia-
tlon-plus the vast export demand
We have less than fivc-sixths as many
cattle "a supply the beef FOR their con-
sumption. How. then. can the big
packers, who are not generally nc.
cuscd Of aitruiSm. afford 20 sell their
beef az the same prices which pre-.
vailed last year,
one must go back 10 the great war
In Europe 60 find the explanation. In
the first place. the packers have a
market Tor an enormously increased
amount IT meat products 90 fill their
orders from the warning nations OF
Europe. They can. therefore, afford
TO pay good prices for all the cattle
thoy are offered. In the second place.
the war ana other influences have
sent the price OF corn up 10 more than
a dollar buahci, The average farmer
who has "a crop OF corn which he
would ordinarily use 10 fatton cattle
and hogs does not feel that he can at
ford 10 feed dollar corn and take
chances uf getting a corresponding
profit out of his live stock next spring.
Tho result h. that he b. sending Ia
almost everything which can stand up
ON four legs 10 be sold AZ the stock
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
The Confessions of a Wife
Jim Edie's Opinion Of Eleanor Fairlow.


D was very huen "oIt''u "A,h j
received Eleanor b last I''leI H'.ie
'"oh'
flisi kne" tha' she mus, nave
money 10 ee' away l'ow lue cry a.
DICK had confessed t' me ina. a.
..e none! sde A'4 mao loI mont"
Iaa gwen "ei.
AT last a''Lafo To- .''a ..i 'I'
money Ht'lu 'A'i.t lho-rlf. 30 4 sol
.t na''t 'tsaea ITO hF' nun
aTrp uo-I.f p''' and sent 'l 10 A'r
oI course knew, ilIut DOOR tN't
..a would l'mrn'a.ely understand
mat ] had sent the money out ll
would not oe necessary Tor her 10
knowledge ~ iND convention
would be respected. she coula soolue
aer conscience with the idea thal
she was not perfectly sure VINO hau
sent IT, d!d not write her any
more letters ana TWO days aileI"aFu
jim Edie came over 10 the mousse
tud said Did you Know Margle'
chat Eleanor falrlo" hau gone 20
Chicago 10 lIYe?
Dick began 20 blush ana act so
strangely that ] was AFRAID jim
would notice H. so fastened TO re-
mark, ~ os, poor GIRL she iold NE
that she had found out she was not
strong enough Tor nursing ana so
L a. a
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

Nothing would ever come OF H."
said Dick III he had not been such
fool as 20 have told all about II
at the club and patted himself ON
the back while doing IT,"
"But Dick, YOU and both know,
asserted Jim, that a man always
tells He has won a conquest and
what would be the Joy OF conquest
If no one knew anything about it,
Don't you think, Jim. that per
haps the man Is not always so mnch
OF a cad as you are intimating2 lie
may Doe much in love with the wom-
en- and 7 think one OF the chiefest
JOYS of love 20 q woman Is being
able 10 taIR about 3d. Every woman.
oven If her love Is secret and the
telling of it means disgrace, tells
some one / am sure.
'J'm where you men make the
mistake OF your lives is in not CIV
ing woman the credit Of being hui
man She likes her conquests 10 be
known also"
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
Beth; The Girl
"WhO Went Right
BY Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 239-A Little Voice.

raging headache, ! managed 10 uu
jrrs. myself and creep into bed
Fer hours. toe. 10 seemed 20 nae that
. uy staring WiIe.eycd at Tine dark
.lhr shadows seemed The wings of
great cruel binds sweeping down
upon me Every noise iu the house
terrified me- ! wanted Hy husband
as ! never had wanted him before
] felt, 90 times through the night. as
though . must cry ont n he did not
come 10 me and hold me- close and
soothc me From head 20 foot ]
tiugled with ovcrwrought nerves
And all night long The hot tcart
slipped mi-crably 10 nay pillow.
When morning daaued 1 finally
slept But when 7 av5ke well on
toward midday and trlad 10 raise
my head ] found The binding pain
was SIN tearing across my fore
head Aud my doprcs. lon seemed
such that ! found 10 impossible TO
make the eG0r, 10 rise Al last now.
really frightened. I rang for Anna
and told her 90 bring me a doctor
"But don't let Mr.. Albprti know" "
! cautioned her "For ! don't think
! am really sick ! am just nervous
nd tired on, and maybe The doctor
could give mo some little thing to
quiet mo-"
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
COMMON { SENSE TALKS ON
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL
sY MARTHA HEDMAN
eY MARTHA HEomAN.


Woman uses beauty of face. beau
ty OF form, beauty OF dress. beauty
OF adcwmcnt, beauty OF mentality
"a make man her slave.
Perhaps som. women who read
this VIII resent uy sayine so. /
grant that man. women MAY not De
conscious of rErr efforts bit these
are iu tfe minority Iu tho nature
OF thing. woman WAS bo' fo attract
man, TO bring him To- BIER feet. beg
ging for tho right to protect her
Within every WOMAN a instinct
i've guide which tells her that MAJ,
the hunter. Is sure,t won by the cf
feet ct beauty upon him The wo-
man or today in no way differs from
the woman OF the past n there is O
woman alive Who io her heart Of
heart does no. wish TO mud her mate,
knoH T none
"Wt the effect Of beauty
hear ot you a. king
And answer from my own OK
periea TO look at "a beautiful wO-
man uI.hes tho onlooksr oman or
woman. child or adulO happier iu-
fuses him with a feeling OF the Joy
OF life. as looking at wonderful
painting alls the oElo,ker with q
sense OF happiness and JOY. with
pleasure and purity
The beautiful woman is also "a
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

The practiCablUty and economy ul
the bolcro b.ous, iu tHo season S
fashion has much to- do with It's
popularity There is certain salts
faction in making "a pretty and fash.
i)habla garment ont of scraps. SO 60
speak. and OF using part of an old
waist with a new sleeve and collar
effect I'm another material
All sorts Of boIero blouses are be-
ing shown. and this one has the
charm OF more fulness than most
Suppose your frock is or cloth or
silk you have only 10 make the lit
tie sleeveless garment. which has no
front 10 finish on and ft, and can be
made with or without the high col
lar In the back The blouse IS
gathered In three rows OF shirrlngs
TO a belt that holds Il In place over
the walstband Of the skirt. II the
frock Is to be worn by a stout won.
an, the shlrrings should be as dat
as possible and should disappear nc.
meath the waistband and belt. such
a blouse is put on over any suitable
guimpe, whether that DE OF lace,
chiffon or wolfe.
Another thing that serves I'm the
making OF a suit blouse In dark
color Is to have the chiffon sleeves
and color portion, with it's front
piece, sewed 20 the dress material
This saves material. as only little
ls used for the sleeves and vest. and
there may be odd pieces lying
around which may be utilized for
that
Clothes are an ever present nrob
lem 10 the mother Of girls How
shall tho growing child Doe kept In
frocks that arc scrviccaLrc. aurac
tive. and stylish at reasonable
COST thInh that this little dress
solves that question admirably. An
outgrowD frock may have the arm
holes cut out and bound with braid.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

Mrs Lloyd p Jones w.H entertain
a. cards Wednesday evening tor
Miss Mary Margaret walker
o
Many delightful entertainments
have been given tho last week and
arc planned for Miss Narurct Par.
re. Of Hayariord. pa $3.50 B. tho
guest OF Miss Helen JOY
o.
Mrs W'ucr Peabody entertained
dinner guests lu the Country club
Saturday evening in honor of Mts.
Margaret walker aud her dn0e
Sidney Rugglcs Small
@
Hazel PinErco auxiliary, T.. S. S.
W. v, viii give q card party Wed.
nesday afternoon, al o'clock In
the home OF Mrs, Frank Jud-ou 40
2lJ Helen-ave.
The annual military bail of the
Second battalion Tbrtyarst intau
try. " y g., VIII be- held Friday
evening. Jan 2l in the armory. A
military dnu will be given as a fca.
tur' Of the dancing program inter
mi sion.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest c. Wctmorr
are in England visiting Mrs Wet
moro's daughters Mrs George usuE
Marshall snd Mrs WaErHold s1w
aors. both ~ whose husband ar.
briush army officers and iu active
service
Tho marriage az Miss Elizabeth
Wright daughter of SIR and Mrs
AIraJ w Wright No 1906 lafsy-
ettc.blyd to William Henry irwin,
vill take place Wednesday Jan 2G
o
Mrs Truman Handy Ncwbcrry
entertained Miss Chrlstiua Van Uu.
san and her fance, Phelps New
berry. and rhcir bridal party SAT-
urday evening. at a hinnerdance,
in The Newherry home Drydock,
Crosse Poiute Farms. Orchids
adorned The beautifully appointed
table.
%
There was a large audience In Ar.
cadia Sunday afternoon for the con
cert Of tho Detroit symphony or.
rhestra, with Mrs. Georgia Richard.
son Baskerville, pianist. as soloist
Tho orchestra repeated tho program
given Friday afternoon. IN The Dc.