davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22
SEA ROBINS AND SHARKS
NEW FOOD FISH ON SALE
Few Are Familiar With Them,
Says Mayors Commission,
Which Urges Trial

The Food Commission reports few veg
etables in the abundant column today
Sugar corn is now in the abundant group
1t is selling for from n little less than one
cent to one and three-quarter cents an ear
wholesale Squash is also plentiful and
cheap, selling from twenty-five to forty
five cents for basket of about twenty me-
dlum-sized squash, Tomatoes remain about
the same In price and supply ranging from
ninety cents a basket for the best toma-
toes down to considerably cheaper for the
poorer grades. Both string and lima beans
are only normal in supply and are not very
cheap. Cabbage, however, continues normal
and cheap, selling from one and one-half to
little less than two cents head whole
sale.
ABUNDANT-Sugar corn, cucumbers pep
pers cantaloupes cabbage, eggplant, squash.
NORMAL-Potatoes, parsley, tomatoes, tur.
nlps, celery beets, peaches, applos. sweet po-
tatoes, garlic, oranges carrots. onions lima
beans, plums.
soARcE-Bansnas, biaekberries. lemons
huckle eberries. pineappies, string beans. water
melops. lettuce, raspberrias,
F1SH-Two more cheap and plentiful hsh ap.
psared on the market today fer the first time
hi. season, They .s are sea robins robins and sharks
Fl" meat s as white ss snow and Is vsry ssod
Not many people know these fish. Try them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22
EMBRYO OFFICERS
LEAVE FOR SOUTH
More Than 600 Are on Way
to Fort Oglethorpe Train
ing Camp
TRAINS GET EARLY START
Infantry Regiments Here Max
ing Drive to Replace Men Who
Seek Army Commissions

More thain coo young men Of this city lert
today for the second officers training camp
at Fort oglethorpe, Ga. 1t was originally
scheduled for one detachment OF 200 TO
leave the Baltimore and Ohio station
Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets, at y
o'clock this morning, but for some unknown
reaso they entraned at 7i5 a, m. full
hour and a quarter earlier, and none but
immediate relatives knew of their departure.
The remainder pulled out Of Broad Street
Station at S:S5 a. m. The trains carrying
these embryo officers are called Liberty
Specials" and the journey to Fort Ogle-
thorpe is expected to cover not more than
twenty-five hours OF time. Both parties are
expected to meet outside of Washington.
D. c., and proceed from there together to
the camp. where they will participate in
three months of gruelllng training to fit
them for army commissions.
The war Department mas set August %
as the date for opening the camp, although
the courses in instruction will not begin
until next Monday.
Special recruiting drives will be made this
week by the Third Infantry and by tn.
British Recruiting Mission. The Third
Regiment still needs 40t men to bring 1t tu
full war strength. They will begin by hold.
ing band concerts on the City Hall Plaza
every day between the hours of ! and p
m. After the concert recruiting speeches
will be made by prominent men Of the city
The British recruiting officers have de-
cided to tear leaf out of American re.
cruting propaganda bv following the ex.
ample of the National Guard regiments In
stirring enthusiasm for recruiting. They
will employ huge automobile truck with a
piano on it, and troupe of singers to tour
the city, singing catchy British and Ameri.
can songs, after which the recruiting SER
geant will make recruiting speech.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22
COMMITTEES WORK PRAISED
Surgeon General Commends Division of
Relief in State

The Surgeon General Of the War Depart
ment. In letter received today by the
Division of Relief of the State Committee OF
Public Safety thanks 1t for the work done
by the Committee of Sanitation, Medicine
and Red Cross
These committees have prepared statis-
tics relating to hospitals, institutions and
homes in the State that can be secured by
the War Department In time of emergency.
They have also obtained lists of dentists.
pharmacists and veterinarians throughout
Pennsylvania whose services might be re-
quired at home.
Maps have been prepared showing avail
able sites for convalescent and other camps
The Surgeon General characterizes the
work done by the committees as being of
great value in time of emergency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22
Motorist Held for Death

Joseph w. Miller twenty years old, 1345
North Myrtlewood street was held without
bail for the Coroner by Magistrate Price in
the Twenty-second street and Hunting Park
avenue police station today following the
death of John Henry. twenty-three years
old, 1913 North Taylor street who was
struck by the automobile truck Miller drove
at Twenty-second street and Hunting Park
avenue Saturday night. Henry died in the
Samaritan Hospital, where he was taken
after the accident Frank West, nineteen
years old, 2oa1 Master street struck at the
same time by Millers truck Is still in the
hospital. The truck is owned by the Berg
ner g. Engel Brewing Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22
FATHER GLADLY GIVES
FOURTH SON TO THE US.
j. Clarke Mansfield Brings Fred
to Enlist in Marine
Corps

When the clerical force of the United
States marine recruiting station at Broad
and Arch streets opened the door today they
found J. Clark Mansfield. 1925 North Col.
orado street, and his son, Fred S. Mans
field standing outside,
Il have brought down my son to have
him enlist in the serviCe-I already have
three other sons in the service" said the
elder Mansfield.
Young Mansfield stripped. He was ex'
amned by the doctor, who pronounced him
60 X" Then father and son walked out
arm in arm.
The enlistment Of young Mansfield makes
the fourth enlistment in tho Mansfield
family within the last few months. one
of the sons is in the United States Marine
Corps. another is attached to the Second
United States Field Artillery, and another
is detailed at one of the officers training
camps,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22
LANE LIVELY AS EVER o..
AFTER RECENT ILLNESS
Physician Confirms Belief of Veteran
G. o. p. Leader That He Has
Been Merely "Off His Feed"

David II. Lane, veteran ex-chairman OF
the Republican city committee Of Philadel-
phia, who recently celebrated his seventy
seventh birthday, was about today In At
lantic City as brisk as ever after an at
tack of illness which kept him confined for
two days TO his rooms. Doctor Kirby, a
Philadelphia specialist, who was hurricdly
summoned to the shore, confirmed the ex-
chairmans vigorous assertion that there
was nothing more seriously wrong with
him than that he was "off his feed"
He consented to remain within doors
yesterday. but took his customary morning
tramp today. in fine fettle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22
GIRLS KNIT TO MUSIC
AT Sd REGIMENT CAMP
Soldiers Render Popular Airs While
Recruiting of 300 More Men
Goes On

Girls knit to music instead Of dancing
to 1t In the Third Regiment camp at Lans-
downe. A group of soldiers strummed pop
uar dance airs there today while a band
of pretty girls kept time with their knit
ting needles, which were turning out all
sorts of garments.
Colonel George +. Kemp. in command,
says 900 more men are needed, and lie
hopes the young women may be able 10
induce that many to join the regiment
The regiments recruiting headquarters are
at Room 202 City Hall, Lieutenant Colonel
Robert NJ. Brookfed in charge.
The Second Pennsylvania Field Artil-
lery, encamped at Noble, was stirred today
by rumor that 1t was to be sent to the
Philippines instead Of to Augusta Ga.
but II was only a rumor, No orders tc
move have been received.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22
p. II. r. Accepts Detention Penalty

The Pennsylvania Railroad today sub
mitted to penalties of 5000 and costs being
imposed upon 1t by Judge Dickinson in the
United States District Court for violating
the Federal law against the detention Of
cattle in railroad cars for longer than twen-
ty-eight consecutive hours without being
unloaded for proper rest, feeding and water
ing. Counsel for the railroad consented to
the imposition OF the penalties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22
FINED FOR SHORT WEIGHT
City Sealer Corroborates Complaint
and Punishment Follows

Mrs Rosie Goldberg. Of 237 Kaighn ave-
nue.. Camden, was fined $50 by Recorder
Stackhouse in Camden today for alleged
sale of short-weight meat The complaint
of Mrs. Christina Buvanin. of 254 Chest
nut street Camden, was corroborated by
Harry Reading, seaer of weights and
measures, who said this was not the first
time fault had been found with Mrs. Gold
berg's methods.
Mrs, Goldberg made vigorous denial, de-
claring the meat In question was not sold
by weight at all, but by the piece.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22
FINDS BODY IN RIVER
Straw Hat Floating Leads to Recovery
of Corpse From Schuylkill

A straw hat floating in the schuylkill
River near the Girard avenue bridge at
tracted the attention of Sergeant Rommel
OF the Park guards. today, Investigation
revealed body floating nearby. 1t was
taken from the river and was that of
man about fifty-fve years old.
The police believe the man was Frank
Smith, OF 2o75 Ridge avenue, judging from
papers found on the body
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22
Politicians Busy In Lancaster

LANCASTER. Aug 22.-Ths will be q
busy day In local political circles, as the
rough edges are being smoothed away from
many hundreds Of petitions nominating all
municipal life. The chief county once to
be filled Is recorder OF deeds, and the Re-
publicans have selected A. c. welchans,
boss Of the school board, Opposing him
viii be John D.. Denny. q widely kuoVu
fosnss of pyumoss tevnsAtp y !, :as.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22
's4th Ward Democrats Indor.e Ti,t.,

The Thirty-fourth Ward Democrat,c
executive committee held . meeting Al 65ol
Vine street and ipdorssd the following ss
cAnatdetes for Common Council; iohn n
Pouerir otephen D. Edvarda. Alboyt YiSShs;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22

4oey~elgsth Ward--william II. ouie-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26
FARMERS CLUB RECENTLY
ORGANIZED At GREEN RIVER

Tuesday afternoon about eighteen
farmers met with Wallace Sullivan.
agricultural agent for Emery and Car
hon counties. and a farmers club was
organised. says the Green River IBIS.
patch OF last Thursday. \. NJ. Wilson
IN president. n. J. Necr. vice president.
w. A. Morgan. secretary and treas
urcr. committee on horticulture. J. ".
Cheney. John iIoar and George r.,
Thurman; on entertainment. Prof. G.
v. brown. John ID. Peterp and Mrs, J.
". Cheney: on membership, W. A.
Morgan and I. y. fiedier.
The object OF the organization IL TO
improve lis members IN the knowi-
edge OF farm problems, 20 Improve
their farms and their community. Any
person interested In farm problems
may become member by signing the
constitution.
Professor Sullivan IN q splendid az
riculturlat and II will pay each and
every Green River Valley farmer 10
cooperate with him by Joining this
association and getting In touch with
what II doing"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26
PRICE CHAPTER. ROYAL ARCH
MASONs. HAVING BUSY WEEK

charles y. DinHmore. grand scribe
OF the Grand Chapter Royal Arch Ma
sons OF Utah. Ii here this week assist
Ing the local chapter In the comforting
Of number OF degrees A special
meeting was held on Tuesday evening
and the Mark Master and Past Master
degrees were conferred on two eandi-
dates Three candidates were given
the Most Excellent Master degree last
night and another special convocation
Ia called Tor saturday night, when two
teams win take the Royal Arch de-
gree.
Il h expected that a large number
OF Royal Arch Masons from all over
the county viii be present tomorrow
night. After the work banquet will
be served In the dining room Of the
hall
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26
JAIL DELIVERY
NIPPED IN BuD BN OFFICERS

Yesterday morning Sheriff colllng-
ham and Deputies Leute and Frand'
sen were given a quiet tip that a jail
delivery was Matching and they i'm
mediately investigated Making a
quiet search OF some Of the cells a
genuine blackjack made from an
old bootleg filled with cement soraped
from the walls was found, also case
knife with the edge made into file
was taken from one Of the prisoners
In the future certain prisoners VIII be
watched and the greatest preoaution
will be taken 10 prevent similar oc-
curTence.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26

dance and they seem determined 10
make this hop the standard Of OK
cehence by which all future affairs
OF this kind held IN this section OF the
state will be measured. The commit.
tee has been making plans for the
decorations and have found it. 50 they
claim. in the national Colors.
Many inquiries Tor information con-
corning Utah are being constantly re-
ceived at the office Of N. r. Iaines
commissioner OF immigration. labor
and statistics. The demand for such
Information indicates according TO
Haincs, the necessity of publishing at
least five thousand copies of his hi
ennial report. instead OF only a thous-
and a. allowed by law. This number
does not cover the regular mailing
list. says iaines. The commissioner
has an interesting article IN the ,Dr-
rent issue of the Railroad Ted BOOK
giving Resume OF his biennial report.
now In process OF compilation.
\ merry crowd ct boys and girls
formed a bob sled party that started
for Price last Saturday evening. on
their return they were invited to the
home OF Mrs. Glada swan. where the
balance Of the evening was passed a.
games and music. AZ the close ut the
evening Mrs Swan served the Jolly
crowd with hot chill. which was very
much enjoyed. Those present were
Mrs. Gladys swan. Mrs. tscva Hall.
Henry Hail. Catherine kangas, Philip
Floyd. Lenora Warren. Winnie Price.
Willie Good olive Reed. Harry Bu-
chanan. Florence Good and Elizabeth
iiamil.--Ilelpcr Times. 18th.
The comic onrrctta. ~ Merry com.
pany.' in threcfacts. viii be- presented
by members OF the junior high school
this tFridayD evening In the high
school auditorium nnder the direction
of Prof \. BurEcncr The east Of
characters follows Florence. the lit
tie old woman. 9. Lorrhinc Alderman
charley. the little old man. Miuiceni
Harvey. captain. Enid Davis. ilcssic.
Helen Macknight. uertic. Mary Cart
mel; first policeman. John Evans.
second policeman. Gertrude Frandsen
and third policeman. Horace Wilson
Chorus Of girls and cadets. some new
scenery Between each act there VIII
be featured a thrcv-part ladies' chor.
us by all girls Of the junior high. The
prices are fifteen and twcnty.fiy,
cents The proceeds win 10 toward
purchasing Nictrola
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26
MANGlED BY ENGINE
section FOREMAN steps In from of
Train Near Nolan.

Michael Patalio. Italian section
foreman Tor IN" Denver and rio
Grandr nc Nolan was struck by a
freight train near there Tuesday and
instantly killed The accident hap
pcncd on the double track when Pa
talio stepped from the w.Hthound
track 10 the raHtbound track Co avoid
No. 8 and failed O. hear the approach
Ing freight train The manglcd re-
mains were picked up by the crew Of
th. stub" train. which was following
the freight. and brought to Price. u
being several hours before the body
was definitely identified. ON o wire
from cousin In salt Lake city, the
hody was taken there for burial. lie
had BEEN In this country for con-
siderable time aud leaves a family In
Italy.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26

Provo. The guests all met at the Exc
theater and enjoyed uillic Burke
play, afterwards going To- the Nixon
home. where the balance OF the even
INK was spent with music. games and
refreshments. Those present We're Mr..
and Mrt George a. woottcn. Mr.. and
Mrs &. a. Mafcusen. Mr. and Mrs ".
49, Go.tzmann. Mr. and Mrs Ralph
stayner. Mr. and Mrs. g. q. uird. Mr.
ana Mrs. Nixon and the Misses Laura
and Ethel woottcn. Matte strong
incz Scott. l.ora Harmon and Carl
Reed and Clarence Nixon.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26
PRICE AND NEARBY

"oI NttNS - stNtt -
-~---------~--~-
Sheriff George Coliingham was In
sunnyside yesterday ON official bust
ness.
Mrs. A. W. Dowd and children OF
sunnyside hays, gone TO Los Angeles
20 spend the remainder Of the winter
Mrs. =. y. Chamberlain arrived the
first OF the week on u visit with her
son. Dr. r. +. Chamberlain and fam
iiy.
]. ~. Willard has resigned the Al
tonah postmaatership. Clarence Preece
has made application for the posi-
ton.
]. Rex Miller. manager ~ tn East
orn Utah Telephone company. II in
salt Lake city this week on company
business.
l.. &. Moore ~ Rochester was here
Yesterday on his return home from q
business trip Of several days In Salt
Lake city.
Frank Larsen came over from clear
Creek and spent q few days with rel
ativcs this weck.-Mt Pleasant Pyra-
mid. 18th.
Miss Rose stringham has been sub
shutting Tor Miss Mary Twaddlc NJ
sunnyuidc during the week as teacher
In the schools there.
A. u. Hadiey. manager of the Wa
snieh store at SunnyHidc. II back home
from a business trip Of several days
NJ Salt Lake City
A. ]. Taylor. teacher In the high
school. lett "Wednesday evening for
OFden on business. lie will visit his
parents at willard befor. returning.
Joe and Ted McIntir. and Frankie
Hrynsr have filed on go acres apiece
In the Nine Mile country for graHinE
purposes under the new grazing act.
c. 4. uuiwi,a has rented the Kina
place. now occupied by H. y. Blake
ana will move there some time next
month.--orcen River Dispatch. 18th
james r. johnson OF sunnyride wa,
in Prico Tuesday. coming over In hi
car With Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ramage
Who brought the body OF their infan'
here Tor burial.
N. r. keiison rs,prued, Tuesda,
rom RaN LAKE City and Price. wher'
he has been during the past two week.
attending Co business matterr.-Mt
Pleasant Pyramid. 18TH.
A. N. Peyton. formerly OF Price
sut now located at Harrison. Ida. IVA
gone 90 Honolulu on a pleasure trip
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26

Tan hroadciOth gives this new YER
sion OF itself. Cut three-quarters
length, the coat has semi-ftted tabs
outlining the front and the shoulder
seams. Deep side pockets are picked
out with a strip Of seal. which trims
collar. belt and cuffs. A dashing black
velvet hat n just the right effect
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26


leased from the county Jail after be-
ing confined there for several days |
was brought down from Hiawatha the |
first Of the week and taken to the |
poor house. claiming 60 be sick.
". w. Dewey Is back from Salt
Lake City. where he went last week
with Mrs. Dewey 60 a Zion hospital.
taking her I'm for an operation ale
reports her getting along nicely and
expects her back home In short time.
Mrs. o. w. Williams and daughter
OF Oakland. Gala. were In Price this
week on visit at the home ~ Mt
and Mrs. Benton Randolph They
are on their way to Texas for % visit.
Mrs. williams and Mrs. Randoloh are
sisters
J. W. Cherry y. W. Wall. j. MorsI
gan johnson. l. r. Jorgenson and q.
Ronald Nilsson attended the annual
meeting Of the grand lodge. =. a 4.
NJ. Of Utah. In Salt Lake city Tuesday
and wcdncsday.-ML Pleasant pyra-
mid. 18th.
! N u rumoted that the carnotite
mines In the vicinity Of Green River
will all be working good forces Of
miners soon. getting out ore 60 fiil the
orders that are beginning a. pour In
from the East ono firm wants two
carloads a week.
Frank Aiger was In town wcdncs-
day on his way home 60 his ranch In
the Nine Mile neighborhood from n
trip of several days spent In Salt Lake
lCiW before the land board where he
went TO file on homestead. After
looking into the matter of taking ~
the land he concluded not to file.
~ result Of inquiries from Texas,
~. r. tiaineH. commissioners of immi-
grafton. labor and statistics IL gather
ing information concerning the silk
industry In Utah. The inquirer inu-
mates that he IL ready 20 invest pro-
vidinR proper Inducements exist Tor
carrying on the raising 1T silk worms
here.
II J. J.. Rich was up from Wellington
"Wednesday on business, Rich has
been making his home at Wellington
sine. leaving the HherifrS office a.
deputy under W. X. Henry, lie has
Just recovered from a sick spell OF
! about two weeks. being confined TO
the house with a bad attack OF the
grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. win seamountain will
maxi Green Rivsr. Their bone. Mrs.
y Seamountain expecting 20 be here
, some time next week when they will
+ rent n house. The latter has been
Visiting her mother az Silver ciy.
while seamountain has been here for
|, several daya.-oteen River Dispatch.
18th.
. Marriage licenses we're issued dur
ing the week by Clerk horHlcy 70
ueorge CAMS and EuEcnioo Pel"ana'
!, kiH of Sunnyride and 60 Miehai Nou.
: mantrakia and chrise NlamAk' OF
Hiawatha,' Tom uaraialo ana Mana
Migliore OF sunnysidc' ana :" ph"n
bryan Olsen OF Price and Mnry 'iola
Babcock OF Castle Gate
n -,, -. -, a.. ,tta-
land Telephone company came IN
yesterday 20 hp'ho ~ u
business s"u '" $3.50 m. s.'nn.,.
he'uns y. w s,s,' -. ,,',,'.,,,,,
nv 20. So -. -. ,,',..,s..,.a ~
n '"''" ,'aN - ,.,.,,n.,,.
= '"hs'u's"S ',...s.'r -, ,s,s
a opera''"hA'-' tu'' ''''''' ""'' '''"
n MIA. ,,... .,,,..,,o,. ,.r ,o..,,o,,
,',...''.,,,'. .,sa.,aI ~,
N 49, .,',h ~, 1,''.s,,,t'.y
\ 70" uu' -, ~. $3.50, a. A., ,.,s,,' :,
h W 49,, 49,. nts,a,,, ., ~.
N ,,, '' ", - ,,,,s1,,' .s,r,usI,
N 49,, ''.,.1i'',to,,. h''rs,,s. ot an,
: ',,s'..',,,. ~ ~ s,,,.s,,.,,,ns, ana ~
l"hi'NlS wv" "
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26

Christian Science services are held
IN the rest room h. the Panama Hotel
building every Wednesday and Sun
day evening at 8 o'clock. Al are In
vited
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26

Men come and men 90, but the
most popular orator continues 20 be
the one who can put the most elo-
quenoe into what we already believe.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26

II was a jolly bunch OF young fell
lows who sat down 90 a sumptuous
q o'clock stag dinner at the l.. A. Lau-
her home on Tuesday evening. In
compliment OF the birthday anniver-
Sary of their host. Matt Lauber. Their
goblets filled with sparkling filtered
Price river water. the company drank
the toast. MAY you live 10 b. Gthous-
and years old ana weigh ton" The
centsrplece decoration OF nineteen
lighted wax tapers told the story Of
the occasion
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26

AIR. and Mrs. George a. Nixon en-
tertained Saturday evening az "a fare
well party for Miss Josephine Mad
sen, who left Sunday for her home la
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26

Mr.. A. g. Merz gave,a dinner Fri-
day evening In honor OF her brother
and her niece. Erwin Nelson and Minr
Alice Nclson OF Stealing. Canada. Cow
crr were laid for fhe honored guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew knudsen. Mr..
and Mrs. Lars oundcrson of Price.
Mr., and Mrs G. +. Drago, and the
Misses Della Nelson. Arcilee Barnstt
and Theodore Nelson.-Mt Pleasant
Pyramid. 18Th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26

MIR and Mrs. gcorgc u. Raymond
of Hiawatha entertained u number of
friends nt their home Saturday even.
Ing. the iath. The evening was spent
In cards after which a lunch was
served. Those present were M"ssrH
and Mechanics T. w. LewiH. A. a..
ourr. w. &. IiruBdaEc. II. J. irwin, Eu-
gene santachi. sr.. ". NJ. MRgraw. v.
r.. YounE iad Mr.. J. 4, Petit, Of Salt
Lake city.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26

MrA E. y. Chamberlain entertained
the Bridge club wednesday afternoon.
The honora we're awarded Ia Mrs. w.
y. Olson ana Mrs. Thomas FITZGERALD.
The ladies OF the club entertained
their husbands at the home OF Mr.. and
Mira 4. Rex Miller Saturday evening.
Tho Merry Afternoon club met with
Mrs G. ~. Aekeffnan. AFTER q num-
Der OF games, luncheon was nervod BY
the horteas.