davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-18
Country Teachers Advantages
ReCOunted By DR.. COrsOn
Supt. Zemef DGIVes Into Re.
construction OF The South

The devotional exercises on Thurs
day morning were conducted by Rev.
j. A. Long.
w. L. Robinson, as a representative
of the Knox County Fish and Game
association, then gave a short talk,
his subject being: "Birds." He urged
the teachers to realize the Importance
of nature study in the schools as 1t
will appeal to most children and will
often awaken pupil who otherwise
as not interested in school work. 1t
also tends to bring out the best there
is in an individual. Bird study es.
pecially appeals to most children and
they can be encouraged to build bird.
houses, to feed the birds in winter,
and in other ways to protect these
small, feathered friends.
DR.. Corson spoke on the "Advan-
2ages of Country Teachers" In this
talk he said that he thinks the coun.
try people are more appreciative
class of people as arule, than people
IN town. This is due largely to their
surroundings as there are not so many
distractions as in the cities and they
are thoughtful people because they
have more time to think. The school
thus comes in for it's share of this
thought and attention.
Then the country children are u.s.
ually better students than town pu-
pills. This is also due to their sur
rounding as they have learned how
to do good, honest work right on the
farm.
The teacher is surrounded by con-
ditions in the country that tend to
make teaching more effective. Pupils
are able to take the initiative as they
have already learned to help them
selves and they also have a stock of
knowledge which they have learned
1irst-hand and which serves as good
working basis for the school work.
Supt. zemer spoke on "The Civil
War and New South"
In this talk he showed how geo.
graphical conditions have had much
to do with the history OF the south
during the war and since that time.
The immense wealth of the mines
has played an important part in de-
veloping certain sections of the
south.
In the dark days after the war
when the south was being recon-
structed and when the people were
trying to adjust themselves to the
new conditions much harm was done
by northerners who went into the
country and tried to solve their prob
lens for them. But they themselves
have found ways of working out their
own problems and are doing it slow
ly and successfully.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-18
SKULL CRUSHED
coRoNER'S VERDICT MAKES
WOOSTER DEATH ONLY THE
MORE MYsTERIous-BoDY is
BURIED IN PoTTER's FIELD.

Wooster, Aug. 17-That the laborer
who died in the Valley House at Ster.
ling Tuesday morning came to his
death from fractured skull when he
fell downstairs, was the verdict of
Coroner King, following an inquest at
Creston.
The man was buried under the
name of Jackson Mare, but otherwise
was stranger, and was laid to rest
in the potter's field south of Sterling,
Coroner King questioned number
of persons in the gang Of men with
whom Mare worked and roomed, but
obtained little information except
that the man fell or was pushed down
the stairsteps Monday night. That
his skull was fractured and that
caused his death was the coroner's
opinion. However, there were no in
dications Wednesday that there was
to be any further investigation of the
case.
This is the second mysterious af-
fair that has occarred in the ValiGy'
house among railroad employees with
in veaT. The first victim was ne
gro who was shot, and was supposed
at the time to have been killed. He
did die afterward, but, further than
an arrest and confinement in Jail for
time, there was no punishment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-18
shonId be tanRht slowlr.

should be taught slowly.
Dr. Corson continued the address
which he started at the morning ses-
sion on Cooperation" At this time
he spoke Of the cooperation Of teach
ers with each other, with the super
intendent, with the school board and
with the patrons of the school. lie
told many incidents from his own ex'
perience illustrating how much more
can be accomplished for the school as
a whole and for the individual child
when the proper spirit Of co-opera
tion exists between all these different
persons who are in control of school
work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-18
AUTO TAG CONTRACT
THREATENS TO CAUSE TROUBLE
AGAIN THIS YEAR

Columbus, o., Aug. 17-IDvestiga.
ton that has been made is said to
indicate there may be more trouble
over the contract for automobile tags
next year, just as there was during
the current season. The reason is
said to be that the contracting com
pany does not manufacture auto tags,
but is to sub-let the contract to an.
other concern.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-18
DIR. OGG SUMMONED
FOR BORDER SERVICE
with Daughter In Quarantine, Pres.
enee of Mrs. ogg Needed Who
Leaves For East Thursday

Mrs. Thomas Hilliar of Park stree
left Thursday for Fort Totten, N. Y.
where she was summoned by tele
gram received Wednesday from DIR
Lester Ogg, army dentist, stating thai
he had been called for border ser
vice.
Betty, a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ogg, is under quarantine on account
of the infantile paralysis scare in the
east. Mrs. Hilliars stay is, according
ly, indefinite.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-18
4 i i 1. i. i. 4 + i. \ + 4
+ FAMILY REUNIONS

+ FAMILY REUNIONS +
II \ 4 u i i i i i 4 i" + +
The second annual spearman re-
union will be held at Riverside park
Saturday, Aug. 10. Please bring cup
and spoon.
The Stillinger reunion will be
held in Joe McMillen's grove, Satur-
day, Aug. 10. Welcome.
The Purdy-Lepley annual reunion
will be held at the residence Of Simon
Dudgeon at Gambler on Saturday,
August 10, 1916.
The reunion of the Bockoven and
Allworth families will be held Tues
day, Aug. %, at the home of j. H.
Masteller. COL North Sandusky street
John and Mary Ransom will hold
their annual reunion Thursday, Aug
"a, at Riverside park. All relatives
welcome. Committee please gel
busy.
The McLain-Swan family reunion
will be held Friday. Aug. 25, at Riv
erside park. All persons connected
with either family are urged to come
bring dinner and enjoy the day to
gether.
The Leckliter and Stafford family
reunion will be held at Bellville Sat
urday, Aug. 26.
The Taylor-Van Wrinkle reunion
will be held at Rain Rocks, Licking
county, August 26. Everybody in.
vited.
The Davis reunion will be held al
the home of Marion Davis, miles west
of Mt. Vernon, on August 26, 1916. All
relatives and friends are invited. Bring
your picnic backets.
o
The Vernon family reunion will
be held at Riverside park Saturday
August 26. Come with well-filled bas.
kets. Bring cup and plate.
The Pipes reunion will be held al
Union Grove church Tuesday, Aug
29. A cordial invitation to all friends
and relatives.
The Fishburn family reunion will
be held on Labor Day at the resi-
dence of Squire Fishburn. Bring
well-filled basketS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-18
Flood Of Atfdavits--

Late today the records OF common
pleas court had added to them very
unique part of pleadings, says the New
ark American Tribune.
One hundred and fifteen affidavits
on the same subject matter were filed
by S. L. James and Phil B. Smythe in
the case of Ohio versus 'Bud" Wertz,
charged with murder in the first de-
gree. They are for change of venue
in the trial of the case in which Wertz
is charged with murder in the first de-
gree, the killing of George Stevens, his
brother-in-law.
The place where the Wertz home
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-18
: i !. 4. + !. i. j. j. + + i.
BIRTHS +
j. j j. so !. !. J

+ + 4 + i i .is i. + i. !. 4. i.
A son was born Wednesday to Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Ferguson of the Co
lumbus road.
o.
A daughter was born Wednesday to-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice of Danyille.
10
A daughter was born Wednesday
night to Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg Henlay.
two miles west Of DanviIlo.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-18
ACTION is FRIENDLY

In the action brought in common
pleas court recently by Zita O'Brien
for partition of certain property the
suit is entirely friendly, being mere
ly a necessary legal procedure, to
which both sides agreed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-18
Cociety
AJNews
Martin-Streibert
NuptiaIs At Gambler

A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized Wednesday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock at the Church of the Holy
Spirit in Gambler when DIR. George F.
Smythe pronounced the words which
united the lives of Rev. Harold G. C.
Martin of Ashford, Kent, England,
and Miss Marian Streibert of Gam
bier.
A number of the intimate friends of
the couple witnessed the ceremony.
Little Miss Anne Newhall acted as
flower girl.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Gladys Streibert as brides
maid and Mr.. Bernard L. Jefferson, a
chum of the bridegroom while stu
dent at Kenyon college, acted as best
man.
The bride is the daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Jacob Streibert of Gambler
and Rev. Martin, who is native of
England, received his A B. degree at
Kenyon college in 1910 and in 1914 re-
ceived the degree of Bachelor of
Divinity from Bexley seminary.
The bridal couple left Wednesday
evening for Flint, Mich, where Rev.
Martin has been assigned a pastorate
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-18
Partition Sought

Matte Blue, as guardian Of Donna
Hardesty and Callie Hardesty, min.
ors, has brought an action against
Lena Mcdonald and Beulah Hardesty,
widow of Thurman Hardesty. She
claims for her wards an undivided
two-thirds interest in Jackson town.
ship property. p A. Berry is her at.
torney.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-18

Mrs. William Harker and daugh.
ter, Miss Mildred, of North Catherine
street are spending several days in
Newark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-18
f i. i. I. i. j. i. \. i. !. i. 4. r 4
+ WILL OCCUR SOON +
:. =. =. =. .. =. q. .. .. .. =. =. =.

+""The Mt. Vernon circuit of the
M. e. church will hold its fourth
quarterly conference and annual pic
mic at Riverside park Saturday, Aug.
26. The Rev. Austin Philpott will
preside at the conference.
@+*A reunion of the Pine Hill teach
ers and pupils will be held in the Tul-
loss sisters grove Saturday, Aug. 10.
Everyone welcome. Come and bring
your friends.
"'fThe Ladies' Auxiliary of Clinton
Grange will have an ice cream sup
per and fish pond entertainment at
their hall on the Columbus road, Aug.
20. Everybody invited.
o.
**%Circumstances make the change
of date for the meeting of Pomona
Grange desirable so the meeting will
be held Aug. 26 instead of Aug. 10, at
Morris Grange at 1O:3O a. m.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-18
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS FILED

E. NJ. Ramey-S11.52.
]. NJ. Rice-S11.50.
G. w. Colgin-$10.25.
L. H. Kelly-$24.90.
]. M. Pumphrey-$2.
G. X. McGugin-$22.3S.
z. A. Workmanship
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-18

The Fishburn family reunion will
be held on Labor Day at the resi-
dence of Squire Fishburn. Bring
well-flled baskets.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-18

The Purdy-Lepley annual reunion
will be held at the residence Of Simon
Dudgeon at Gambler on Saturday,
August 10, 1916.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-18

The Stillinger reunion will be
held in Joe McMillen's grove, Satur
day, Aug. 10. Welcome.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-18

The Pipes reunion will be held a
Union Grove church Tuesday, Aus
29. A cordial invitation to all friend
and relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-18

The second annual Spearman re-
union will be held at Riverside park
Saturday, Aug. 10. Please bring cup
and spoon.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25
NO HIGHER PRICE IN
BEET SEED COMING

Prices of sugar beet seed to farm-
ors will not be- advanced, though the
sugar manufacturer is now paying
from twenty-five to thirty cents a
pound fDr IL and selling 10 to the
farmer at fiftcon cents. Assurance
e. that effect u given by r. ". Cutler
on his return from Los Angeles. Gala,
where he has been attending the con-
ycntion of the United states beet SUI
gar manufacturers
cutler says the manufacturers de-
cidod e. send two men 60 Europe to
assist the agent Of the association.
WI, H. now In Russia buying beet
seed. Since the outbreak Of the war.
he said securing seed has become u
difficult matter since most Of II r.
bought az klcv and must then be
shipped overland SiX thousand miles
o. Viadiyustock and then boy way Of
japan e. the United States. Under
such conditions IL BE- apparent that
the agent 81 the association needs as
sistanCo.
There were thirty representative
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25
CARELESS PEOPLE NRE
SCORED Nv DR. BEATTY

"uruinlcsH." IN the way br r. ~.
iicatty. state health commissioner.
chaructorizcs persons who KIN rnhid
dogs or coyotes and fan o. report o.
the state health department or send
the suspected animals head o. bee cN-
nmincd. The danger from rabies II
grave one. II h. gruycr than most
persons imagine. For that reason We
must have data on these suspected
eases People should take advantage
~ the opportunity % gct free eN-
aminations which We offer"
In calling such careless persons
"hrainleHs." pr, Beatty declared with
some feeling that " any such were
themselves suspected uf having rabies
there would bc No way Co make test.
since the microbes uf tho disease are
found In the cetehrum or cerrheilum,
The health commissioner says. how.
ever. that Utah people are merely
following the example ut Californians
who refused o. believe there was a
rabies danger until their children Wer,
bitten by mad dogs,
lie SAYS that. even whore one rnun,
q was IN the thrnos nf fear from
rahid dogH. adjoining counties failed
Ca take preventive measures A. d
result many human lives were lost
Unless utahns wake up" he said
Eve may expect a. have az serious d
problem here az In California ol
Nevada,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

Dr Elmer o. Peterson. director Of
the extension division Of the Utah Ag-
riculturai College az Logan. succeeds
Dr. John \. widtsoc ~ president Of
the institution. his election having
been made ON Thursday Of last week
when the college board ~ trustees
met at Salt Lake city and settled the
question of the presidency, which has
created state wide interest br Pct.
crHon was born August 20. 1899. at
Plain CITY iu Weber ,uunty, lie oh-
tained his preliminary education Ia
the common schools of the state and
In Idaho and oregon. Ills hiKh school
work was done Ht oneida Stake aCad-
envy In 1889 he entered the aEri-
cultural college and was graduated
In 1894 In the general science course.
tie was editor 81 the college paper
and during his senior year he was as
siHtnnt in the geological department
uf the college aud In 1905 was made
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

Provo. Feb. ss.-Coi e. a. f.oose.
republican state chairman. has re-
turned from Washington. u. g.. and
the East after an absence OF about
two weeks. The colonel says his Trip
was ON business and Co visit his boys
who are attending military academy
az Culver. Ind. lie called on senator
Smoot az the national capital to con-
Ter with him ON business matters In
which they are both Interested. The
political arrangement alleged 10 have
been made az that meeting whereby
Ncphi l.. Morris was Ia be- supported
boy the republicans FOR governor, The
odore Roosevelt for president and 500
forth. the colonel denies and Says the
storS II laughable and without foun-
dalton. The question was not dis
cussed II don't believe the story
came from Washington, az all" said
the colonel
In talking ~ the feeling among re-
puhllcans la the Fast with reference
to presidential candidates ne stated
that the preference seems 60 be- foT
Root first and Hughes second IN
ohio and the Middle West Burton has
strong following. and there is pos
sibility In the opinion Of Colonel
Loose that Roosevelt may be- the nom
/ iu.. lie stateg that the gouuitiou5
are favorable FOR a republican vie,
tory az the coming election and thai
this is the feeliug among the republic
cans with whom he talked.
In speaking Of the local guberna
torial probabilities Loose says he Is 1
strong admirer Of Governor spry an'
that if he had his way the governor
would be renominated. but In this h
might not agree with others OF I'M
party
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

suNNYsIDE. Feb. ia.-C. ~. Funk.
agent FOR the Denver and RIO urnndc
az sunnyside, heads the honor roll of
the passenger department of the COM
pany for the month Of January hy
having shown an Increase In the pas
Henger traffic from his station OF 2G7
per cent Thirty.five agents are in
cluded In the honor roll Tor January.
aH shown In the current number 81
the Rio Grande Service Gazette or
this number fifteen are Utah agents.
The Utah agents ,,ho recorded in
crcases In business In January are g.
~. Funk. Sunnyside; T. q. Knnuss.
Marysyale; g, q. Massion. salina. a.
l., Chapman. Green River; J, J. uees-
lin. Thompsons, q. A. Storrs Rich
field. y. J. Rasmussen Park city:
Ira oyerfelt. Gunnison; e. T.. Egger-
ton, Provo. 4, A. Tyree. Heber. T..
Rasmussen. Nj Pleasant, W. g.
Howe and J. A. Scrman. Salt Lake
Cius NJ. j. Klopenstcin. bingham.
and =. Fouts ogden.
Miss Nellie Marshall entertained al
cards and lunch Wednesday evening
Mr.. ana Mrs, J. g. Carlson. Mr., and
Mrs, Horace Naylor. Warmer Patten.
Miss Emma Pete rson and Leslie Rob-
ertson of salt Lake city,
Amelia Waterfield was pleasantly
surprised Friday evening by a number
OF her friends. Those present wcr,
/ Misses Lydia McMulleu. Pearl Nay
I Tor, Maud Evans and Myrtle Kay
Fred Jones, Hugh and Drew Chris
Jensen, Harold Johnson, Isaac Evan,
ana Samuel Waterfield.
Dr. A. W, Dowd spent the fore part
of the week In Salt Lake city
The Ladies' Literary club was en-,
tertained al the home of Mrs. j. NJ
Slapp Saturday afternoon Those IN
attendance we're Misses Glare ilarri,
and katheryn Nergensen. Mrs. y. v
Tucker, Mrs. w, y. Wetzel, Mrs. G
n, Funk. airs. 5, n, Warner Mrs. J
ID. Wood and Mrs. Henry Noguard.
The officers of the primary asso,
citation gave successful dancinl
party al the I.atter-0ay Saints church
Monday evening
Mrs samuel Cough entertained IN,
Embroidery club Saturday afternoon
Those present were Mrs. A. u. Had
ley. Mrs. A. W, Dowd Misses Me,
BELLE and Emily Lessen. Mrs q. N
Fahring, Mrs. James Westfield, Mrs
Edward hranner, Mrs. NJ H. bet
weller and Mrs. r. n. Kirkpatrick OF
Castle Gate. VINO was a guest OF IN,
cluo.
, Violet Lewis. Amy Crawford, Pear
Naylor, Helen Hayes. Letha Taylor
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

Elsie Jones Hugh and brew Chris
Jensen ana Isaac Evans entertained
Ia honor ~ Fred Jones Thursday
evening,
MIR. and Mrs J. T.. Holmes enter
tanned at card party Saturday MIR
and Mrs, :, n, Warner. Mr. and Mrs
j. &. Twaddle, Mr., ana Mrs r.. "
Tucker, DR.. and Mrs. g. a. Fahring
Mrs 4, II. liadley Airs. u. 10, Kirk,
patrick. Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Slapp
Miss Barbara Twaddic. Mr. and Mrs
g. II, Funk, Mr., and Mrs. w \. Wet
eel Or and Mrs. A. W. poWd, Mrs
/ James Westfield and Mr.. and Mrs, NJ
49, petweiler.
NJ TAM, "A japanese miner was 90,
day sent In o. Salt Lake city hos
pitaL lie IL suffering from frac
ture uf the lett leg
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

at the convention" says Cutler. "and
they came from every beet growing
state. only IN parts ~ California
and Michigan was any shortage OF
seed reported. A. To- the growing %
bects In this country we will not be
able to tell until We can get into the
pits In the spring what success we
have had from the mother bcets
which produce the seed"
II " expected that In the Price
River Valley this year nc least seven
thousand acres viii be planted g.
sugar bocts. and possibly more. That
there will be no advance In the price
of seed II gratifying news to those
who have planned beet crops.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

STORRS, Feb, i9.-Mrs. Jack Da-
Wis entertained az chudren's party
Friday In honor OF her little daugh-
ter Mays fourth birthday About
TWENTY-FIVE" children We're present
Mrs, George A. Storrs and son
Fred, left Saturday for an indefinite
stay In Salt Lake city
Miss iia Larsen left Friday for Loo
gan To attend the military ball az the
Utah Agricultural college.
Monday evening a valentine dane,
was given AT Standardville. Thos,
attending from here were Mr.. and
Mrs, Lew Storrs. Mr.. and Mrs Briant
Stringham, Misses liza Larsen, Haze
Jones, Dale Oakley and Walter Band.
lev
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

assistant professor Ut zoology aud en-
tomoioRy. In 1905 he obtained leave
uf absence from the college and reg
istrrcd In the graduate school nt Cor
nell lie took his masters degree
there In 1903. lie has done special
work at the University OF Chicago
and was professor uf bactcfioiogy ~
the oregon Agricultural college Ia
1910 Tie has been rendered assoc
ciatc prufcHsorships in bactcriology at
both Cornell and Chicago. lie viii
take his ph. -. degree from Cornell
IN June.
About q year and hair ago Dr.
Peterson married Miss Phoebe Nchc-
ker uf Logan. daughter 81 Mr. and
Mrs Hyrum Ncbokcr. and woman
whom all arc'quito sure viii bc found
a big help a. the new president IN ass
sisting with social affairH Ht the coll
lcgo Mrs. Peterson ~ graduate of
the brigham Young college a. we'll
49, the agricultural college,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

Adyices from Kansas are 10 the ef-
feet that good roads fever" OF mag
nitudinous proportions has engulfed
that state, as a result Of which work
Is to begin az once on the hard sur
facing OF the Midland TRAN from To-
peka 20 Kansas city.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25
BILLIONS OF MONEY
Heavy Increase Durin., tile Past Ncar
In Deposits.

y WASHINGTON. u. g.. Feb.
, 2i.-Totai resources uf all the I
. national banks In the United I
. sthtcs which reported 60 the 4
= comptroller 81 the currency De. I
= ccmhcr -. 1915. aggregated I
= Si3.iG7.NN1ss3 AN Increase dur 4
= Ink the year ~ about f2.iin.. 4
. 600. O0O. There were 1907 hanks I
= reporting. uH compared with I
= 1881 In December 1914. The I'M I
. crease over November 10. 1915, I
= amounted To- S2at 100000 I
= Deposits 40 the end uf last I
= year reached total 81 SiO.l5H,. I
= 600. 600. an Increase IN the year I
= pf about t2.tG3.00O.O00 and nn
= Increase over November. 1915, I
= ~ about ss2.OOO.o0o. Loans and I
= discounts In the year Increased I
= about Si.OiO.OOO. 600 and over
= November. 1915. about 'isi.- !
= 900. 900.
= Specie holding by the na-
= tiuuni hanks increased IN the
= twelve months $4,000, ooo.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

Artificial flowers are almost as
much used as ever for they are still
found ON many evening frocks. and
have by no means been given up in
the daytime. They are used ON many
lovely new afternoon frocks, and
with very good effects, too.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25
CONSTELLATION.

When costlvc or troubled with con-
stipatlon take Chsmberlain'a Tablets
They are easy 60 take and most agree
able In effect. Obtainable ever'
where. -Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25
MAD DOG SCARE
DOWN At CISCO
RELIEVED TO NAVE BEEN NJ
FECrED wITH RABIES.

Head ~ the Canine sent In To state
lBactcriologist Tor Expert Opinion
Ia Tie Nattcr--IIoN Elder County
Farmer Has Pitchfork Battle Win
Coyote THAT Had Gone buggy
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

sun adlets are one cent a word.
Make your wants known through their
use.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

Leather bands are used Tor trim
ming cloth suits,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

Legal blanks OF every description
and legal blank backings, The Sun
Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-25

on. what h the gladdcs,. happiest day
That comes In the whole year.
when there's nothing ahead hut end
less play,
or idlencss, sin more dear?
A pearl Ia the golden chain of youth
oh, the man h a knnyc or fool
Who cannot recall the matchlcss
bliss
of the boys last day at school!