davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-18

United States courts having case against
these high handed swindlers. The country
seemed to be full Of people who were ready
to fall victims to this slick fraternity and
part with what seem fabulous sums of money
for books that often lacked every essential
of good book making
Men who had made large amounts of
money in business of some sort, women who
inherited large estates and youths with more
money than they knew how to spend wisely
were the spoil of the fake book men. At
this time the regular trade has come into
its own and more and more of these buyers
go to the shops for what they wish.
Replies to Questions.
RIB. K, New YoKK-Only collectors of
the writings of Kipling can tell you why
they are not willing to pay as much for this
author s first editions as formerly. Not so
long ago those of his books that were first
issued in India brought very high prices,
mainly because, in the circumstances, the
editions were small, in paper covers, and
therefore must have been destroyed by much
handling.
G. p. S.. BRooKLYN-THE Sun does not
undertake to locate lines from poems.
Mrs. J. NJ. P, NEWARK, y. 1.-The let
tiers of David Brearly would have but little
value He was an officer in the Revolutionary
army and after the war Chief Justice of his
State. 1t might be that letters written by
him during his military service would have
some value, particularly if they related to
the war. Only an examination of those YOU
have could determine their worth.
Miss NJ. f. ", New YoRK-Books, like all
other property, are subject to the laws Of
supply and demand. IL book is scarce it
is quite likely 10 90 TO n high figure because
more than one or two persons want it, and
the person with the greatest nerve or longest
purse is, in the end, the purchaser. Another
reason why two copies of the same book
may be sold at vastly different prices il that
one copy may he in the finest condition,
while the other is very shabby.
As to the variation in the price of any
given book in dealers catalogues. it may
arise from any one of a number of reasons.
Some dealers base the selling price on cost
Many of the more intelligent dealers make
their price on the rarity of the book, paying
little regard to its cost. There are men in
the trade who have no knowledge of values,
and these are prone to discover what a com
petitor is asking for an item and make their
price just little under.
The sun., 1918-08-18
"Jacqueline"

EEW writers of English fiction to-
l. day possess the charm which dis
tinguishes the work of John Ayscough,
known in private life and in the trenches
where he IS now serving as chaplain as
Monsignor Bickerstaff- Drew.
In his latest novel, JGcqurIinc, John
Ayseough presents picture in which
the English upper class and upper mid
die class overlap. This book is not easy
TO break into, for besides the class dis
ordinations, involving the pedigrees of
the de Bohuns and the Cruickshanks.
the writer has burdened some of his char
acters with medieval names, as Lady
Berengia and Lady Adelgitha
The rather thin plot serves to thread
together the authors characterizations.
which in some instances, notably the de-
lneatlOns of the heroine and Lady
Adelgltha, are superb. Lady Adelgitha,
the mad woman, is possessed of such
moments of lucidity as the sane can never
hope to aspire to; her irony, her intu-
ton and power of penetration are re-
markable attributes of a woman who
neither laughs nor cries.
Jacqueline, the heroine. is wavward
young woman whose wifulness leads her
into romantic attachment to Count Sci
vaggio, Sicilian nobleman bv right of
purchase, by birth the son of a respect
able Westphalian pig dealer and by pro-
fession a spy for the German Govern
ment, man of such varied ACCOMPLISH
ments, when compared with the slow
witted Lord Helmstone, that one cannot
exactly blame the girl for her choice.
But 1t all comes out right in the war:
there is swift retribuion for Count Sci
vaggiO, and Lord Helmstone, who had
never accomplished anything and serves
as an excellent foil TO the talented and
vIvacIous woman, is no sooner landed in
France than be wins the Victoria Cross.
There Is exquisite humor in the story.
JACQUELINE. BY john AYscoUGH. p. ].
Kennedy & Sons. $3.50.
The sun., 1918-08-18

and while he is away Amy cuts loose. She
surrounds herself with a circle of admirers
and steals all the young lovers away from
the other virtuous wives. Her doings are
written up in scandal paper which falls
into the hands of her husband He re.
turns home Unexpectedly to find one OF
the young hangers-on leaving his wife's
apartment.
Whereupon, finding in this world:
Nothing but wickedness, oh, weary
strife!'
He resolves with the poet:
IL must console me with my neighbours
wife,
And he does but the affair is
ended incontinently by tragedy which
brings about the climax of the story
1t is an unpleasant mess, whether or no
it presents, as the publishers announce,
"a truthful story Of married life in New
York society circles The book is well
written.
vIRTUOUS WIVES. BIZ OWEN JOHNSON.
Little, Brown Co. $50.
The sun., 1918-08-18

THERE is no getting away from the
l. fact that scandals good reading,
and those who love TO read of the goings
on of what passes in some minds for
society will doubtless find in Owen
Johnson's new book, Virtuous Wires, de-
lightful shocks.
The author assures us in his preface
that this book Is a tract written as an
expose of the terrible conditions which
prevail among our newly rich, and there
upon he proceeds to give us vivid, livid
exhibition of vice in superintendent sur
roundings.
FirtuouS Wires deals with the married
lives of certain women, and especially
with the life of a young debutante, Amy
Forester, who has married a man in the
making; in other words, an embryo mill
ionaire. Amy Forester has the entree
into the most raretied strata of the upper
circumference, and her doting husband
tells her to go to it to Guido the worst Of
them. She proceeds to.
Andrew Forester is called TO Mexico,
The sun., 1918-08-18
The Sheriff's Son
THE outer cover or wrapper of Will
l. lam Macleod Raine's The .Sherif'S

TINE outer cover or wrapper of Will
Il lam Macleod Raine's The .Sherif's
Son does more than hint a story of the
adventurous West, At any moment this
man with the un1inching eyes and steady
hand that holds shooter pointed
straight at YOU will pull the trigger and
end everything.
John Beaudry, Western sheriff, "a
man of IRON was murdered by bandits
in the presence of his five year-old son,
Royal Beaudry Sheriff Beaudry's wife,
who was under the influence of a great
fear, had died in giving him son of
premature birth. Royal inherited his
mothers fear and it was dreadfully ac-
centuated by lis fathers death
Royal, when he grew up, went East,
receiving an education that made no place
for physical proves. He returns TO the
West TO find his only friend, Dave Ding
well, the man who had paid for his edu
cation in the East, held captive by band
of rustlers. After search Royal dis
covers that Dave is in a small shack in a
rocky canyon. With the aid of Beulah
Rutherford he helps Dave TO escape and
50 incurs the hostility of the gang that
killed his father.
How the boy fights to conquer both his
fear and his enemies and how he fares
make a story chock full of action, adven-
ture and romance
THE SHERIFF'S SON. By WILLIAM
MACLEOD RAINE Houghton Mffin Com
pany. $3.50.
The sun., 1918-08-18
Remember the Hun!

Whatever NAV he the treatment Ameri-
cans will accord the Huns after the close
of this horrible war, Englishmen seem to
have marked out the course they intend to
follow il recent book catalogue from the
other side is any criterion. George
Gregory. the prominent Bath bookseller, who
Is president of the International Association
of Antiquarian booksellers, has interlarded
the catalogue alluded TO with bits as fol
lows:
''No trade with the outcast race of Huns
for 100 years!
''Lest We forget-Capt. Fryatt murdered
by William the Damned. July 80, 1916.
"No civilized human being will ever for
give or forget the murder of innocent men,
women and children Gall non eombatants)
in Paris church on Good Friday, 1918, at
the hour of Commcmoration of our Rcdcmp-
ton
The murder of Nurse CaveIl and the sink
ing of the Lusitania are also mentioned in
equally strong terms.
The sun., 1918-08-18
Catalogues Received.

Lamb Publishing Company, psi Fifth
avenue, special clearance catalogue of sets
and single volumes. Many of the items are
priced extremely low.
Edward Baker. Birmingham, England
Short list of remainders of desirable books,
l16 items.
The sun., 1918-08-18
Exit the De Luxer.

Nothing has been heard of the gentlemen
who were So much to the fore 4 few wears
ago-as dealers in de like books Son,
FIVE years ago they were very much in evil
dence. pretty near every session of the
The sun., 1918-08-18

w. L. Georges critical volume Literary
Chapters is being brought out in England
under the title 4 NOrcliSt in NoueIx
The sun., 1918-08-18
A Boston Report.

A New York dealer is credited by the
Boston Transcript with having circulated in
POston n statement to the effect that Col.
w. X. EiNby of st. Louis, Mo, had sold his
great collection en- bloc to Henry f. Hunt
ington of New York. What information
the New York dealer may have that is not
possessed by others in the trade we cannot,
of course. say. but as this dealer has never
been permitted to come within the doors of
either Col. Bixby or Mr.. Huntington it seems
unlikely that his statement is true. Col.
Bixby will hardly part with his collection IS
long as he lives TO enjoy its rarities, and
eventually it will probably go TO some of the
numerous organizations of which he is
member.
The sun., 1918-08-18
Sales at Auction.

There was IN Interesting sale at the Wal
pole Gallery Thursday, August 8. of 332 lots
of books and letters, prices being much
above what might have been expected on a
day so intensely warm.
.Fneas Woo NWmiSmdtic Commentary,
1913, $3.50; La Vega S La Florida del Inca,
1723, $3.50; same author s Priuera Pdrte,
OrigcR dc los IRcdS. 1928, 5000;
Publications. Of the HuGTCBOt Society of
London. % vols, $14.jO; Albany Gazette
end Daily Advertiser. Oct /, 1917 to March
"a, 1918, $2l; old New York From the Bot
terry TO BioOmiHgddIe, 1875, SO; Simms 5
History of SchOhdrie Comfy and Border
Vars Of NeU York, 1854, 1926; Josiah
WedgwoOd 5 copy of the Temple Of the
Muses.. autographed. with Picart engravings.
1888, $3.50, were among the noticeable items
sold.
The sun., 1918-08-18
K are OOk S
Stevenson and Lincoln Sales?
Auction and Other News
Replies to Readers Questions

IT. HE late Charles Henry Hart will be
L missed in old book circles. Mr.. Hart
was well known to almost all dealers here
and in Philadelphia, as he was a more or
less constant patron of all of them. He had
a large collection of valuable books which
will no doubt be sold in one of the auc-
ton rooms.
W. NJ. c. Carlton of the Newberry Lii
brary, Chicago, has been in town for some
days visiting the book shops with his want
list.
The sun., 1918-08-18

THE SHERIFF'S SON. By WILLIAM
MACLEOD RANE Houghton Mffin Com
pany. $3.50.
The sun., 1918-08-18
Two Bloc Auctions.

Information comes to Books and the Book
World that there are two valuable eollec-
tions about to come on the market, the
owner. being possessed with the idea that
now is a good time to sell. One of these
is a large collection of Stevenson, which is
said TO have cost its owner $50 900, and the
other fine lot of Lincolniana, the property
Of o prominent New York lawyer. Both
collections must be sold en- bloc, it is said.
The first association of book sellers in
this country was organized in 1901. The
reason assigned for organizing was that the
auctions of that period required regulating.
They did!
An exhibition of books, manuscripts and
objects of art will be held at the Carlton
avenue Y. N. c. \. rooms, Brooklyn, August
ZIG, under the auspices of the Negro Lii
brary Association. of which Robert T.
Browne is president. George +. Wibecan is
chairman of the exhibition committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
WILLIAMS SUITE

Amsterdam, Nov. 13.-Gen. Won
Falkenhayn, Maekensen's partner in
the conquest of Rumania, and Ad-
miral Won Hintze, who held the Of
flee of foreign minister for the short
est period in the history OF Ger
many, are included in the suite OF
former Emperor William.
The former Kaiser and his entour-
age were scheduled to leave Eysden
for Arnheim yesterday. Mondays
night dispatch telling of the official
Dutch order of internment was con-
firmed yesterday.
In addition to the Kaiser and the
Grown Prince, nine German sover-
eirns kave been overthrown thus far.
The Grand Duke of Baden, Fried
rich. II, placed himself in the hands
Of his people.
Ecigoland, Germany's Gibraltar, IS
urdcr control of soldiers council
as is also the entire German North
Sea fleet.
With the news of the kaiser's ao-
dication. German soldiers any sailors
deserted b. scores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
Washington Southern Ry.
Schedule In Effect June 10 1918.

For Washington and pI,ra norlb
ss':y 9:U8, y:5:f l0:OS a. M, 1913,
lz:zs; Is. 2:5a, S;!8, luis liza
p. n.
Week dsys only, $50 p. m. s.tur-
deyr only 5,05 ,. M. and Sundays onlF
S:t8 p. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and
points south al 1885, 1855 (lecal) ana
s:47, a. ~; 2:z7, 2:47, SILT (locaD
GIT, SIT, GIT p. M daily.
Accommodation for Quantico At
1850 a, m daily ard 2;53 p. IN SabEr-
days. Night train leaves 1l:48 Q. n.
daiIy for Fredericksburg and intae-
mediate statlona. .
NOTE-Times Of arrival and dspass
ture and connections not guarantees
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-14
Morale Is Winning the War F!


older bigger just because he has the fighting spirit W
his enemy is losing
That's morale.
Germans Let's emp yelled American ba7ofe
going He wild to
get there!
constantly the and afraid the Americans % 70
his before could mall the
letter.
embittered another Hun that they no
anything and the to end matter now we
only slaves of the Government Now he is prisoner too
Every despatch from France brings proof Of American ghtng %
Individual Morale lh
The lack Of Germans hate fight for Prussia
Our soldier knows freebon fighter He is slave OF any Govern
He # nation He wants fight lie neeo oe
driven into battle. He yells Lets go!'
them it! them keen TT and con-
fdent!
General Persng finds that 900 who have hut to spend he
effective without called mof
three times as important other factors
with swift change from civil to military Inc
these place to meet has DOCKS 10
the hospitality of American homes Whe Whole cities are re-
conditions created by having cantonen NEARBY
later when has been off some lonely camp Io
when the itself miles when letters are irregular m
world when has lived out
pit dugou filthy when the bodies Of his friends lie
Just beyond him, in NoMans Land
and organizations can SHOW
guns Sports religion warmth and cheer and
frndsp-h working keep morale up to
tory pitch
On you this week depends question of morale These the se
recognized activities through which Government enables stand be-
hind depends how much an md
vidua help victory Give before
Give for morale!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-28
0ruaseis.uttHms.s .sppois.fea.
Gineinmati q. @drs.

Reuel Sppothefem
Jncob SiriGer. on SuItr QlDe. 6.
II. 6. q. $1,000.
GbfDdr6 g9uerrli on Rortb Gairs
mount 2oeal 8. Il. o. Go. $27W.
syorinie 9nt,rian ON Gof @ibe q.
II. 6. Go. $1,000.
Dtniam N. Gnritb an Sup5eine 8.
II. 3. Go. $500.
Tpa1tf U. 8itranermnnn, a, sdaaf
Spperbsi1ner. $500.
afbOlpb Sid on SarIS =. 2eannn
$124.
2cude RoseTB an gsatingrd o. u
6. Go. $1,000.
8eniantin Res6errp ON DiimHi 9p.
.. u. g. Go. 5000.
Wobsle Sirider ON Geit Ctr. 90.
2 g. II. q. 60. $500.
Jncob q. Go5s an Mpbn q. a. g
Go. $3.50
Tannie aisotpib ON pearl waartet
@ont Go, $500.
2niprence O. meisbroh ca 6ome
9. u. 9. so. $1,000.
Charles 3. Hsoo an 2aps 3. u
8. 60. $3.50.
Gilbert $. Dolls on Stnr1 8. asb-
ling. 800.
George n. GInrf on earsra 8. u.
@. 60. $1400.
g}ietor gitiner ON Tat pIaanis o.
u. 6. u. $4,000.
Z Dillinm aeiirper ON Gleul. q. Bed.
man. $3.50.
Gertrude Sfrfdberg ON Gspumn q.
8. II. g. u. 5000.
@etiIste 9ppottefen
sneob Strfier an SarIrier One. q.
4. 6. u. $1700.
JpaHf Soebbd ON m<it GHb q. u.
8. Go. 5000.
3. Serman @uicter ON Gappeire 8.
II. g. 90. $500.
5ranf q. 3iInusermup an Ss6epbt
ne lns. s251as
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-28

\ ><ot~~ - ~ kftV~ - T =
81. (Sieiier $5.)
glnrn so. Nbite an William 5,
gtenger, 100 BET 200 SUB an ber
WeItIeitc BON greenpile Mpen9e IN
@lenbale. ST.. (Steuer $3.)
elmer u. Ibompion u. u, an
gIennaa. Sbompion, quit claim alif
Cots go. 2 nno 6 in Der llnterabth.
BON Qot glo. 6 pon DaOip elllen's
glahlab, eberno einen stil pon Got
go. / ipeitIi6 pon Gnrfgbt glpe. unb
Got 9lo. 8 in Der llnterabtb. BON Got
go. z DON DaDib aIlen's giaaiaB.
81.
senrp q. stiff, per Sberiff, an
QoliiTe Rosers, Sbeil pon Got 200 in
2pngpprtbs Surpep ouf Wlt. auss
cuIum, ebenip Got go. ] IN Sufan VI.
apngiportBs llnierabtb. in Sellotp
Dnfs, ausculam, besgleideu 5bsil
BON aotcTo. 213 auf atnepln SiG in
apnsportb's Ut. 9usaiIum llnters
abtb. $5O50.
Scbn gIatt an 9eirioinin Raps
BERN, SbeiI npn 2ots 40 unb so IN
G.. SO. Shorts llnterdbibeilung in
@eiitat. $3.50.
Germ Dieabaus an WiiIidm 6.
One65er, etnea Sract 2aitb on Delhi
pite In Gettion 5 In Debit Sotpnibip.
81. (Steuer $1.)
sSIora s. paisrdtb II. u. an Ularn
@elftrwcr, 1875 older 2anD in Sets
tion 33 in MiIlereef 9p. 81 (Steier
T.}
Mareoret 3. syeenep on Jol<p5 s.
ino anna gorser, 27 bei 150 Sub
on Der GiiSieiie bon Ddpton Gtrabe.
sipfiten Coleman unb RiSble Ctr.
81. (Steuer $4.50.)
sSront q. 2ppttie on Bernie Ros
ne, 8 Sabre aeafs pom %. Septeniber
1918 an oiif Zen eriten Gtod bes Ges
bdubes 2597 gaitern 9lpe. Wtonailts
9e Mietbe $18.
Npie Maiiel ON Widrtiu Rofertbers
ger, 80 BEL 100 SUB on Der @eitfeite
BON @keler Strobe, 232 SUB rorbs
lid BON Ginning StroBe. 81. (Steuer
$1.50.)
pbilomoro 9bies an bic Cincinnati
Srnctipn Co., Got 15 IN eydrnes syos
ner's liniepabib. an Gaitern @De- 81.
(Stcuer $2.5o.)
Wlar Riibin On fyaHne 2ibbapib,
as BEL ITO SUB on Der SiiHcite Don
Blair 9lnenue, 80 Jub ipeitli9 bon
Drercl pIafe. 81. CSteuer $3.)
5arrn 2ierlnarln an adippenne o.
@eisbrob, 80 bei 145 SUB on Der
gtte Strdbe IN Der Ortf9aft Roobt
ing. 81 (St.uer $2.)
@tdniep @. Rattfetps an g5arIes
8. gaenS, 80 bci 130 SUB on Der
Siiofeiie bon GIm glne, In QoriDooo.
81. (5teuer 5oc.)
gfpbcrt @. gyiers en- gbtpdrb @obe,
go SUB an Der Rprbieite pcm aiter
pIoce, 100 SUB bon Der 3GmtIton
4pe. 81. (Stsuer $3.)
GdInneI D. gpoper on 8irtor Bits
rer, 5beil pon 2ots 128 uIb 129 IN
GIslners llrssrubtA. m gaorpooo. 81
(Steuer $6)
Gbarts 80. S9omos, per eIberif,
an Mrbert Surner, 1898 a6er 2nito
m Seition 1S In GoIeroin 9p., ebenfo
118 Elder 2anb IN Gettipu Z IN gos
Iepdiu aoipufbip. S57o4. (Gteuer
$50
Sorsp GeFtn on Geopse M. wes
Der, Cots 81, 80, SO. 81, Sc iirb So
IN aeFen & 6einfofBs linierabtb. III
Gbcpiot. 81 (Steuer SD
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-28
Toberdcfprdh

r9et1,, i9 erfldre sSbnen: niemGls
fpirb bas Sbeater bonn airo DerorGngt
tperoenl gte tpirb bas febetbe Bib
Der Iebcnben 8ibne gef6brli9 Ietnl
Nie lpiro itrb Der qebiIbete Menf6 NIT
Dem Tdemenbafter slim sufrieben
ge6en, Icldnge er nod Sreube bot am
eefirteenen Wort, an Der nniTifhen
Sprade, am 3tI9eu iiftb nm 9oubars
bisrsu NIT foaflt,, Gpfslnls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-28
etrunbeiaentdnms ile6srtraaHnasn.
Gtnttnnott, "a. Wldra.

wv 81. Oluft.
2ouis 6. Sopftns an sarnesG Gbnip,
Got 122 m 3. q. Rufea's llnterdbt9.
IN 2irtipoob. 81.
Catherine 6. SellntGrn an alrurd
M. Senmann, 56 bei 140 Sub an Der
giouboftede BON pabbnd Roob unb
Carolina @Dsnne IN Bon0 SiII. 81
(Stetier $5,)
Trmh g. Glni6 an George Glmd,
20 Tub an Der Conner DtiDer Rb. 81
(Steuer 60t.)
4rpd pollad ON Qlnna Rp[lmer,
Sat Q srla 10 Gut bou &spt 8 In bss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-28

.Durar III nidh os fippcn-, ynate
bas eGreibnsnfd,iir BrduEein belu
.ibrs E9rsibm@& &fus sDm iaspA
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03

q. :. buuicNy. the champion offire-
holder 81 these parts especially ia the
matter of Carbon county dcputyshipH.
has been disconnected from one salary
at least, that of state road agent. Hts
resignation of the place. by request.
goes into effect on the 10Th uf this
month. Ills Successor H. To- be n. T.
Lannon's with u salary Of u hundred
and twenty-five or hundred and fif-
~ dollars monthly. This. II " under
stood, has not a. yet been decided up.
on. Hut. " will be- nt the next meet.
Ing of the board ct county commits
sioncrE. II appears that IRA ~. brown
inE. state road engineer. has conHid-
cradle &C. imy In the matter. aud that
u " hts Influence that has gotten Dun
lcvys goat. Along with his ''rcsigna-
ton" DunloVy states that the deputy
surycyurHhip will take all at his time
Just what the differences are between
browning and Dunlcyy have not come
to the surface a. yet. but a. murder
viii out, they are expected To- In time
Lannon's D. said 10 be- "a most com-
petcnt man for the place and ALSO ~
perienccd ~ the class 1T work he l.
expected &C. assume. hut In reality hc
~ not u citizen of the county True.
he came here some months aEo aud
made his home at Price. hut he has
been away from the city and county
most uf the tim. ~ places where his
work has called him. iirNn.r aud
liamllton'H endorsement 81 Lannon's
VIII cause 10 surprise IN al ruad
matters of thu past thvy have inNari-
ahly given the preference tu some out.
slider. u hasn't been Hu long since
they employed nonresident tabor ~
wholesale iu work with teams On
county roads In preference to hiring
resident taxpayers that needed the
money Co. meet their tnN obligations.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03

balloon squadron at Fort Omaha.
Neb., that he IL well and likes his
work. lie enlisted last January.
Thursday a license was Issued by
Cupid Peacock 10 Don Gordon OF
Huntington and Miss Eva Quinn Of
Watts.
Mrs John Cox. Miss Alta Luke and
Mrs. 4. +. Snow. who have been visit
ing In our neighboring camps. have
returned 10 Orangeville.
Miss Flora TJttle OF Orangeyille
has gone 10 Rains 10 stay with Mrs,
Gladys RiNey, who has been very ~.
Mrs. J. u. Crawford has returned 10
Orangevllle from Salt Lake city. her
eyes much improved.
Mrs. Leo Moffitt and Mrs Nettle
Wakefield are at Orangevillo to see
their mother. Mrs. Robert johnson,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
SCHOOL OF MUSIC HERE
rroninrnt AMI Compctcnt ins,ruc-
tor Enrngrl For the Work.

Through the cooperation and en-
couruRcmvnt of "a number of Prices
prominent citizens the people 1T East
crn Utah are o. have u summer 81
musical instruction aud enjoyment.
for period OF eight weeks. beginning
In June Among those who have al
ready given support to IT, enterprise
Hro Mayor George A. Vocation. Prof.
Orron Ryan. Dr. ~. ~. Govtzmhnn.
Carl a. MnrCuson. Airs Thomas FoutH.
l.. A. Mcuec. y. a. Woods aud oth.Fr
The school viii offer opportunity iu
the line ~ musical study and Ora
matte art Sugh an array ~ talent
az has boon engaged b. not often AS
rcmblcd outside of IN. larger cities.
and Price T. fortunate in securing the
school
one feature ct the school viii be-
the class work IN playproducinK for
both adults and children. opera, sing
Ing harmony. history of music. foik
dancing. orchestra ensemble and SEQ
forth. Private lessons viii be- given
In piano. voice. violin aud platform
reading The teachers secured In
cludc Miss Edna Edwards and Miss
Leah Arnold, teachers uf the piano;
Miss Evangclinc Thomas. teacher of
voice; Miss Ruby Chadwick, dramatic
art ana dancing. aud Pcyton johnson.
violin and other string instruments
Fred g, Graham. one of utahH
prominent musicians. was recently
asked by several Price citizens a.
establish school here this summer,
and he has been In the city during the
week perfocting plans and enrolling
students. The listing OF students has
begun and already number have
been signed. Miss Mabel Hoffman,
one OF Prices prominent school teach
era. has been appointed secretary Of
the school and those wishing infor-
nation may obtain further particulars
from her.