davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-13

low chambers store houses for hides, bone and glue
houses gas works. factories, dye houses sausage
limits of the City
(7D ROLLING OF HOOPS, ETC.-To prevent or
regulate the rolling of hoops playing of ball. flying of
kites any other amusement practice having ten
dency to annoy persons on the streets and sidewalks
to brighten horses, and to regulate prevent the
of bicycles and any other vehicles the sidewalks
and streets.
(72) EMPLOYMENT OF MINORS-To regulate
the employment and occupation of minors the public
streets other public places
(73) REVOKING OF LICENSES.-The Council
shall have power to revoke any license granted by it.
(74 REMOVAL OF PARTLY DESTROYED
BUILDINGS-To require owners of buildings or other
structures which shall have been destroyed by fire or
otherwise to take down the any part thereof
to prevent accidents and in of refusal neglect
of said owner to take down the same when ordered In
writing by any officer having authority to do, then
to the to be taken down at the expense OF
the and to collect the costs thereof by special
assessment the land on which the same stands.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-13

City, which legal newspaper according the laws of the
State provided, the Council may reject any all bids
the Council shall deem it best for the interest of the City
select newspaper that not the lowest bidder they may
select such The newspaper which the award
is made shall be the Official Newspaper The successful
bidder shall be required to give bond the City the
of Five Hundred Dollars for the faithful performance
of the contract.
The compensation paid for printing shall the
amount allowed by law for legal advertising.
SECTION 103 COLLISION WITH BIDDER. ANY off
of the City of any department thereof shall aid
assist any bidder securing furnish labor
material supplies at higher price than that proposed by
other bidder who shall favor bidder another
by giving withholding information, who shall wully
msead any bidder regard to the character of the ma
erias supplies of quality inferior those called by
contract, who shall knowingly certify to greater
amount of labor performed the receipt of greater
amount different kind of material supplies
been actually received shall be deemed guilty of mafeas
ance and shall be removed from Office
| SECTION 1O4. COLLISION BY BIDDER IT, at any
time, 1T is found that the person. whom has
been awarded has, in presenting bid BIDS couded
other party parties for the purpose of
ing other competing bids being made has entered
agreement by which he made higher lower bid
other for the purpose of dividing the
or profits thererom between two bidders then the
contract awarded shall be vodabe the option Of
Council and the Council may advertise for bids for
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-08
8unfsmeniden.
@ie fie 3pii@en ben aampfen gum
@ergnigen ,,fa9Fmpeln."

Gin Mitorbeiter Der Wiener uNeuen
Greien prefe" pirft Elm 6treifli9t
ouf bic Regunsen BON 8erufsinterefe,
fpie er iie BEL. einisen &ameraoen i'm
5eIo beoba4tet bat: Mobin tit uns
Der 8eruf entfdnunben, unfre bano=
iDerflide 8edGftisung, IN Der mir
reblid uniere pfli9t erfiiaten2 hit
tpelder 5reube fab i6 8auernjolbaten
auf fremben 5eloern orauBen BET Der
@rbeit heIfen. @rbe it Grbe, tpie emz
fig mdbten, eesten unb brofden fe
nno fdidteten bic grnte auf bobe
8~auernpaeen. unb &aufleute, bic
jebt als Soloaten bienen, itanoen oft,
tpent MIR gu laneerem Iufsntbolt in
elmer Stabt tparen, nie in 3er5liGer
grinnerung in Der 6remoe Dor &C.
fddften ibrer 8rande, betradteten
eingebenb bic S9aufenlter, traten in
ben 2aben unb freuten iid, NIT Dem
9efiBer iiber bic Ware rsben gu fDns
men, Die 4rtifel mieber feben au fDn~
men, In oeren umgebung fpnft ibr'
9eperbe bingins. Dos Sonbsrbarfte
oiefer Dirt erlebte i9 in g. Monate-
lang tparen mir freu3 un0 quer bur9
@ali5ien ge5osen unb tamen nun in
has ertpdbnte Stdot9en, mo mfr in
elmer Qobotaturtan3lei einquartiert
iparen. Der M6botat unb bas Gansz
leiperfonal tparen jeBt lpeiB Soft mo,
bate ii3 bod taft Die eefamte 3ipils
bepOlferung aus Dem Srte ldnet ges
fliidtet, Der our9 Wo9en unter befs
tighten Jeler sebaIten tpprbsn mar.
90 hatten mir uns alfo in Der Ranalei
eingerittet. DberIsutnant Or. a.,
fonft 4bpotat. faote sinmal an sinem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-08

regnerifden Mbenb: Der NftentGften
ftebt offen min einmal ieben, mas fir
Sa6en mein sefliihteter 4onesa oa
5uleBt bearbeitete. Oa in an oiefer
@egenb gang unintereffiert bin, 1T bas
ipobl feline Snoisfretion." l1nS
i4mun5elnb Dertiefte er fi9 in Die se=
falteten bei9riebenen Mftenbogen.
.9aao.4 REF er aus, spei Refurfe uno
cine Observation-Disclosures. sSuritifd
febr intereTante 6Gue, ba fDnnte mon
einen Stanopuntt btneinlegsn -" @s
mar bienftfreie 3eit. brauben troff Elm
eintOniser Spdtberbftregen nieoer, 81.
ftedte fi4 cine 3igarre an, uno iebte
fi9 IN bas Sdreibpult. gr mar bon
Offer, Die Seoer fIos iibsr bas papier
bin, 8ogen bdufte fi6 auf 8ogen, er
fdrieb, itrid aus, Derbeferte feinen
Sert, in ettpa orei Stunben mar er
fertig. So" faste er befrieoigt, bic
einsebradten Re9tsmittel iinb ieBt orr
oentli9 auseefibrt unb binlGngli9
nit 9riinben perieben. Wenn meir
Rouesa in fetn Bureau einmal suriidz
tebrt, brau4t er BLOB oas 8on3ept in
Neini4rift fesen gu ldfen. Gs fino
bantbare Sdue uno fiirlorgli9
idlob er Die often tpieber in ben &a@
ften elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-08
Der Dua6ru0er.

Mns Buoapelt nirb BEN vNeuen
Miener Sourndl1 beri1tet: Sn einem
DOrnebmen Gotel Buoapefts fpeiite Dor
einigen 9aeen Elm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NIT einigen feiner 5reunbe. Na1 benz
4benbefen erfhieuen Die 3igeuner,
uno bdIo mar Die Gtimmunq lebbofi
unb geboben. Mm Nndbnridh fab Elm
einfomer bsatfdsr Offi3ier. @ein
Muse aber irrte INNER tpieber gu Der
luitisen gefeu1daft binibsr. Die
llnsarn bsmerften bies. Der l1niperz
fitdtsprofefor erhob fih, fteute fi1 bor
uno bat ben Offiaier. an ieinem Sif9e
plaB gu nebmen. Der Deutf1e nabm
Die ginIdbuna an uno febte fid gu
ibneIl, unb dls Die CUTE 2oune nit porz
geriidter Gtunoe INNER b0ber aeftieaen
NOR, trus Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Inn
9riberfdaft an. Der Offisier nabm
oas ansetrasene On aud an. plDbz
li4 panDfe. f6 Der profeHor an Den
Deuti4en: Sage eisentlid, 8ruber,
mas lit bus fir Elm Sr6en an beinem
9aHe2" rDas 1T bas Grpbfreus
meines 9ausor6ens.1 Der profefor
belt gang eritaunt an lnb Die ssraqe
entfdliipfte feinen 2ippen: .Sa, tper
bift on benn bann eigentli92" Der
Sffi5ier aber erpioerte ldhslnb: sd
bin Der Grpbbsraog bon Medlenburss
Shperin."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-08
Das gfdh(id6e Wre(6en.

Der &f INN bic Butter tit in
faft alien Stdoten Deutf9lanbs febr
groB, ba anappbeit berrfdt. umio
interefanier tit bic Satfade, bab es
troB alleoem nod einen Ort sibt, in
Dem - 8utteriiberflub berrf6t, NAM
lid tn Mrefden, Hesierungsbsairt
pofen. Dort mubte Der 2anbrat
pnotseorungen" befanntgsben, oab er
Butter, DIE er gum @ertauf an arne
8etpobner oes 8reiIes aus Ruffif6<
ppIen beaosen unb BITE feinsn 4bfdb
sefunoen bate. gum preifs bon 100
Marf fir bas pfunb gum 9srtauf on
iebermann freight.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-08
thu 0ie WeiQe.
Wie Der 3isenner ii9 bieielbe er:
ipieIte.
eta eoppegtes eiee BET &mnt anS De,
G~dIaubcit.

Der @efreite paoufaf befab mob
efne 9etse, eber er lieb fie Dem 3igell.
ner 8alosb geSa ni9t. NiemaIs, fin
teinen preis bet Melt bate er fe ous
Der 9ano seeeben. 90ditens fir asbr
Rronen tppate er fie Dem s3ieeuner Der.
faufen, anoers nidt. Wober ion cit
ormer 3iseuner aber aebn &ronet
nebmena Nuf Ratenaablung lieb iid
Der gefreite gabufaf ni9t Elm, benz
er be5peifelte, baB Der &ries 70 lang.
oouern tperbe, Biz 8aloeb oie aebs
Rroneu BON Der 2Dbnune erfparte
90 muBte 8aloeb taeli9 leiben, tag:
lid feben, pie pabufaf bic Srii9ti
feines 8efises senoB. sdglid fpielts
er Bel alien aompasnten, er befam Sa.
bad, er befam .3iearetten, man saf
ibm BON ben 2iebesgoben. Nw oies
bate eisentli6 Dem 8aloeb sebibrt
benin paoufaf fpielte 10 fdle9t, nit
nur Elm &aitsIbinoer ipielen fdnn, unt
er ipielte ni9t mebr als Elm paar arms
feliee @lonafenz2ie6er. On elmer
ri9tisen gfarbas maete er {id gal
ni9t. st faete, er noble einef1 gfor.
6as ear nidt lernen, er mDdte liebe1
ale bic 2ieber fennen, tpel9e Die urs
LAUDER aus Dem 9interlanoe brahten
DUNN genug bon Dem @efreiten pa.
bufad, 0db er bies benz 3igenner an,
bertraute. Denn Der 3ieeuner pers
fpra9, ct peroe benz @efreiten oiefs
alerneueften 2ieber bsibringen, NIT oe.
men er feear Bet ben Offisieren gbrt
etnlesen, tonne. Stint 3igaretten BLOC
Derlanste 8aloeb fir ieoe 2eftion, unf
Der @efreite eins barouf Elm. Wie Elm
Spdberpeften lanfhte e., tpenr1 Der ST.
geuner ibm Die reueften 2ieber aug
Mien uno aus 8uoapeff porfpielte.
sic tuaren ungen1ein fdpieris. bisis
2ieoer. .Mbtr flint 3isoretten iinb Elm
4apital barum CAB fih pabufat bis
grDBte Wibe uro lernte fdnen. Gum
trfen Male fpielte er bie1e neueften
Qieoer in @, ppr ben Dffi5Rren.
DEM in g. mar cine ridtise Diff
5iersmefe, neil ma einise Sage bort
bleiben fonte. paoufat fpieIte bas
erffe 2ieo, er fpielte bas 5tpeitf, banm
nod bret an0ere, bic Der 3igeuner i'm
geIebrt Butte. Bis Elm Oberleutnari
auHprans unb benz @efreiten befabl,
er fone Th fofort gum Ssufel f1eren.
Denn tpas pabufat fpielte, fpor leioer
INNER nlr Der Mnfang bon 10 einem
2ieoe. beriiad fam eIei9 elm redt LAM
ger uno groBsr mufitalifder uniinn.
ODD Der ridtise Nnfans Der 2ieber
bate bic ausgebuneerten Dffiaiere erii
redt muiifhungrig semadt, unb Die
fen 9eiBbunser fpnnte jeBt nur Der 81
seuner 8alOsb Sega fttnen, = Bas
Iogb, Der bintsr Dem @efreiten itanb
unb eierig barauf tpnrtete, Bis man
ibm befeblen iperoe, gu fpieIen. 8ez
febI tit 9efebl! paoufaf mubte Dem
3igeuner bic geise seben, unb auf pas
buIafs eieener Geige peroiente Der 81
oeuner an 6iefem Mbeno bic aebn Rros
men. pabnfat nabm bas @elo. Denn
70 lanse Der 3igeuner I'm Regiment
mar, niibte Dem gefreiten bic @eise
obnebin nifts rnebr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-08

= Meiitens bel 9adt lebt man in
ben Gag bineirl.
Die ausreoe lit oft l6Iimmer,
ais oas 8ergeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-08

aae Surten pom 9rud arbeiteu,
iute Slider, oSplbers", Sriefbosen uns
Sonnerts, 9arten, GircnIare, Ginlabun-
gen nfp., in Sentfh nno Gusliid, neal
anssefiibrt. 8iIfpn & 9 d. j.
M a n n 9riutins Co., FOG Gaparru Ctr.
Sci. Grpfett 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-08

&onfirmatipnsz, @ramers 1tnb 8ez
iuds : &letoer bon ipeiBem Meuu.
2olie1 gle itd zines 0ieier eeidmndz
bollell, be5anbernoen &leiber bon uns
anpalien, Sic et9nen iib fir ale
@elegenbeiten. @rflu1tbe 6roltenz
fleioer fir Dos Sriibiabr. 4n8ie6en@
De Stple. 8roBartige @erte fir -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-08
pereanf pr6h
Grere de Chine Kleider.

gritaunlihe GuaIitdten in Crepe Sc
Chine uno Setle - bnrdlalis neue
02obe = paiien fem ieben ele@
CANT aus - ale Neubeiten Ser
Sniion 1inb in bieien &letbern bere
einiet. Sic &leioer iinp ldderlid]
bilig fir ben bier oneeiebten 9reis
bon MIR
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-08

Smsu SensI, ltbrmader. 224 6.
Commerce Strase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-08
WeiBc Kleider i'm ucberfIuB

Sn Warqniiete ub SdlGer, leberrode unb 9ufe@@ffeft. Sebr nebe
G6 1o 8art 9amen y9afn Sea6 smtts" uo 9ead9 CLOTH 5uhs, nab
ben neueften Mufern in Ben neuefen vfareb" uno gprfolf : 5ben.
Saufen Sic feber leBt, 1mft mag Sh 1pt fem acknowledgements.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-08
Nidt garnierte 9atl

Chip Strob, Moilduber Strob II. @anf;
iebe Sorm in Der lebten Senouu9, @ir
baben bieleu 8ubpnaren : @erfniif lett
2nngem seplant nnp ebInden sic, Ii1
oenielben iebt gu 9iuben gu MAIDEN.
9ieIe 8reiie gelten MIR fin bieIe @ode.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09

slovenly. The shirts could never be outtoned at the neck, owing to the shflnkage, and many of the inmates used piece of string to connect the button and buttonhole Nearly all the men now wear neat gray shirts and ties, which kind friends from the out side sent them, and quite a few wear white shirts and collars. We were never allowed to wear overcoats, but in lieu of this MT. Osborne has given us permission to have gray sweaters sent to us. Nearly half the men in the institution have availed themselves of this privilege, and these men now feel much more comfortable during the bit ter cold days of winter.
 '2. Sunday, the day that was once dreaded, is now looked forward to. Formerly on Sundays and holidays we were locked up in the horrible abom- nations which by way of apology are called cells from 10 a. m. until 7:30 a. m. the next morning, solid period of PIE hours. Now we are allowed to get out in Gods glorious, vitalizing sunshine. Many of the boys take ad- vantage of the fact that they may re- ceive visits on these days A word may not be amiss about these Sum day and holiday visits The majority or the DoyS here are poor and thelr families are all hard-wor.ling people. To lay off on a week day to visit their loved ones is a hardship to them, for they must forfeit that days pay. This is no longer necessary. for they are free to come on these days now. Be- sides these holiday visits, special vis- it's are permitted by MT. Osborne when it is advisable and the executive board so recommends.
 ''3. Cigars, cigarettes and tobacco are now allowed to be sent to us. Prison diet leaves much to be desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09

every phase of problems that will neces-
 sarily confront such a large population as that of Sing Sing-such matters as prisoners having money on their person
 Uhis does not refer to prison money); the payment of a bill for transportation of the wife of prisoner, unable to come for a visit otherwise; matter or trouble in the dormitory; a recommendation of re- ward to a prisoner for rescuing a visitor from drowning in the swimming pool, this was given to the warden so that the man might be a recipient of reward from fund of Adolph Lewisohn, cre- ated for the purpose blind prisoner ap- pears before the board and asks for some care after his release from prison, and the secretary of the league Is instructed to communicate with the New York Asso- citation for the Blind relative to this case. These are few of the matters that come before the league and show Tn some de- gree how every item of interest and CO., operation is carried on by the league. Still this does not show the influence for good that is effected; the attitude of the men towards the days of imprisonment: the attitude of the men towards each other, and, best of all, the attitude of the men towards their outlook on life after they leave the prison walls.
 Before the advent of the league the labor question was the greatest problem. We have already heard Of the work in the shops, but not of the wonderful change in them, the shops themselves, the taking away of all bars and obstacles, leaving an unobstructe0 outlook at the blue sky and green earth. The Knitting shop, for instance, was the worst place in the whole industrial department of Sing Sing when MT. Osborne became war den. Over 100 men worked and seven guards could not keep oroe-; men quar- xAIN ,rrI,k --.- chinery and broke windows; they smoked surreptitiDusly, throwing the burning cigarette stubbs in dangerous corners.
 The labor system was classed before the league came into existence as slave la- bor.' Men worked at 11a cents a day, and were often punished with large fines one young man said he hau fines against him for $90. This he could not make if he lived in the prison 100 years. MT. Osborne has said, when asked if men received the same wages in prison that they would outside, during these days of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09

A farm for Sing Sing has been the hope Of MT. Osborne. We want farm where ] men can see nature perform her mira- cles. said MT. Osborne, where they can witness the rising and setting of thsnux where they can mingIe with the soil and learn to recognize that God is fhair friend and that men are not their enc. mies.'
 The league has done away with the sys. tenn of silence that brought about the awful soundless language, that was done
 by means of working the muscles of ina throat. the writing of notes in ciphers. code on the walls and other even nora
 dreadful things, and then the ..screwr- thls system brought about insanity. Try
 haVlng your every move watched and see the sensaton One man, upon recosvlss Ing neighbor who was brought to ss cell nodded his head at him and was sesi to the dark cell, now abandoned, for
 days. &f
 We can fervently say thank God
 the organization of the Mutual Well K league, but even sometimes that is
 late One poor victim asked: Gan &ss Mutual Welfare league give me back
 lungs% And probably best of all
 can say: Thank God that the ATutl.s
 Welfare league is so firmly estabis that no matter what rocks menace tn at the head, nor what winds of oppost- tion blow. the old system can never re- turn-there can be no goinb back Some have said that the new brotherhood. the seif-government plan Of the prison, will not hold good nor be lasting. but we Know that this is not true and that the work is going to progress no matter who IS placed in the field, as long as the Mu- tnal Welfare league exists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09

It has been said by our feminine friends that the way to keep a man contented is through his stomach Boxes of food are now coming to the inmates daily. The boys are very gen. erous with the eatables they receive from home. and those who have no friends participate in the generosity of those who have.
 A. All men may now receive monthly visits.
 ''5 Weekly letters are now allowed to be written, and the men may write an unlimited amount of daily letters, providing, of course, they have the necessary postage. The men address their own envelopes, thus facilitating prompt delivery. The boys help one another with postage, so that anyone may write letter any r:me.
 ''6. Instead of being locked in the cells in the evenings, we are invited to attend lectures, moving pictures, song recitals, classes in stenography, tele- graphy, drafting, Spanish, automobile construction. commercial arithmetic and an orchestra, etc. and other classes are to be formed in the near future."
 Besides these there has been the estab- lishment of fire department, the sani- tary committee that guards against dis ease allowing inmates to attend burial of parents and wives and allowing inmates to sit with their families and friends dur ing visitors hours.
 We cannot close these articles that have said so much and left so much unsaid without again quoting Mr. Osborne, who made this interesting reinarx: Reform in our prisons MUST come from the in- side, must be formulated and worked out by the men themselves
 All modern social workers know the benefit of the farm as place of housing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09

economic struggle, if the prisons would not be overcrowded: "No Liberty is what every mar; wants. Any man would prefer starvation and liberSy to luxury and confinement Thera is absolutely no fear of any such complication if men re- ce1ve i'll prison the wages of the out sde.''
 THE PRISON COURT
 The prison court and the whole judici- ary department of the league has ap- pealed to many when other phases of the work had entirely failed. Here the men, arraigned, are examined, firmly but gently, and no attempt is made to bully the unfortunate man who has already transgressed the rules of brotherhood some or the charges seemed very small, mere pranks of jokers, but all were treated with dignity and seriousness.
 The court is composed of five inmates who are appointed as judiciary com mittee. As these men are selected from the body at large none nut the fair minded and impartial are cnosen
 This is what one of the inmates has to say of the prison court:
 Under the old system a man was punished for an infraction of the rules by being placed in a dark cell for a number of days. Every 24 hours he was given a gill of water and one slice of bread. Under the present sys- tenn the prisoner is brought before the prisoners court; the charge .s read to him. and if found guilty he is sus- pended from the privileges of the league for number of days. This sentence indicates that he must go to his cell whenever recreation is allowed and, in fact. loses every privilege that he formerly enjoyed. There is no dark cell or starvation involved vet as herein stated. the reports for infrac- tions of rules and the consequent pun ishments have decreased 50 per cent under our present system Why?
 In every rational being there is a spark of manhood that can be famed into a blaze. Get the idea? Self-re- spect should be coaxed and en- couraged, not cursed and trampled upon. Do away with that which causes shame and humiliation, because they tend to do away with the mans self-respect Give everyone 9 chance to make good. This is the attitude of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09

People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore, ten- der, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use 'TIZ," and "TIZ" cures their feet right up It keeps feet in perfect condi- tion. "TIZ' is the only remedy in the world that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender. sore, tired, aching feet. It instantly stops the pain in corns call louses and bunions. It's simply glorious. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel after using "TIZ." You'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet.
 Get 25 cent box of 'oTIZ" now from any druggist, department or general store. Just think! whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09

ens Judge m the prisoners court tow
 ard his fellow inmate.
 After the prison cour. Inc warden, 6 court IS held. This is also known IS tbe court or appeals. The warden talks with the accused men and is abie 70 find yari- ohs reasons for the sentence that are not dlscernible to the visitor.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21

sTORllS. April t5.-Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Knox. Mr.. and Mrs. ~. ~. String
ham. lila Larsen. Hazel Jones. Eric
Weber. Ray Anderson and !. Ellstrom
attended dance given by the Dane
inE club of Helper Wednesday even
ing
Misses Erma and Maud Gibson of
Price spent the weekend with their
parents.
The engagement u announced OF
Miss Dale oakley ~ Castle Gate and
Walter iiandley of Sturrs. the we'd
ding to he In June.
A. y. Gibson. superintendent ct
mines here. was at Prize. today ON
business and pleasure combined.
The Storrs mines are working about
three days week on an avcrairc and
will be lucky To- keep this ~ during
the summer months.
~. =. v. Estes 81 standardvnb'
was In Salt Lake city during the
week. looking after the condition of a
couple Of patients he has In the hos
pital there.
Dr. Sutherland and \. y. Gihrnu
rec rtly motorrd from here a. sun
n,ride aud hack and found the trip
q very agreeable one. The roads ar.
not what they ought 60 be-. but ars
/ fairly good.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21

He.. !" \. Jones Of Price academy
preached y, at Tremonton last SUNDAY
az was met at Salt Lake CITY Mopdav
ny rev Oscar Smith of this CITY ana
lne Two started Co Price In an auto
. ,,o.,l'e. Ihis side of Cotton they got
.,u,h m the mud and had to make
.u'', way back To- Cotton and come
~" nome from there 10y train after
"alung at the Utah county town
something like tvcny.four hours.