davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29
Mrs. Lloyd George Gives /
Tea in Honor Of Mrs. Wilson

London, Dec. 2S.--An event not
on the prepared program was a tea
given at 5 o'clock this afternoon by
Mrs. Lloyd George in honor of Mrs.
Wilson. at which the president was
present.
The tea was arranged informally
by telephone, the .premier's. wife in
Viting the wives of the heads of
government departments to meet
Mrs. Wilson. Tea was served in
the big drawing room. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson arrived shortly before
o'clock and returned to Bucking-
ham palace half hour later. Pre-
mier Lloyd George, the earl of
Reading and Chancellor Bonar Law
llso were present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29
Three MORE DAYS
Then NEW YEAR;
WHAT'L.LL YOU DO?
Continued From Page One.)

ton, to my tasks is my New Years
resolution for 1917
An investment OF 5000 in a get
riehsquick-scheme conferred on an
unprotected gas engine magnetic first
brought failure to George Brandeis
His later investments were more
carefully made and marked with sue
cess, as his business enterprises
show.
Il don't believe in harum-scar-
UNI, get-rich-quick schemes of III
vestments," George Brandeis de-
clared. Truly my success has been
due largely to safe and sane invest
ments. My first capital was attained
through stiff work at s. a week in
my fathers store. Four thousand
clerks working in the store at the
time had the same chance as |. |
knew then that if | worked hard and
took intense interest in what | was
doing that | would be rewarded with
financial success. | Won"
Now comes the story of T. F.
Quinlan. When a boy, he managed
through courageous thrift and self
denial to save the snug amount of
SIS. He invested the money in a
physically broken-down horse in
hopes of fattening the animal for a
sale Of gain.
And the Horse Died.
But the old nag died two days
later, and | lost my first invest
ment,' chuckled 7. F.
I'm wiser now i'll safer invest
ments," he said "The rules of sue
cess today is, first to select a bust
ness or profession one will be in
terested in; secondly, apply oneself
closely to that business or PROBES.
sion. Encourage others about you.
Be straightforward in manners and
speech; be honest in dealings; make
no promises one cannot keep and
have the same consideration for
others as one has for himself
An investment OF SIS in a second
hand piano % years ago from a
pi eminent Omaha physician taught
the lesson of safe investment and
thrift to w. H. Schneider, 3402
Woolworth avenue.
That investment netted a small
gain and | continued in more re-
munerative investments" w. II.
Schneider said. Firm determina-
ton and hard work have been the
foundation of my success. | learned
to save at least one-half of my
earnings and | inherited that virtue
from boyhood. l am a firm be-
lever in economy"
F. H. Davis, banker, who has aris-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29
Mayor of Columbus to Ask
for Release of PHYSICIANS

Columbus, Neb.. Dec. 2S.-(Spe-
cial.)-An appeal to the War de.
partment to release Capt. DR.. F. H.
Morrow and Capt. DR.. w. S. Evans
from army service in order thar
they may return home and assist in
conducting the fight against the
"fu" in Columbus and the sur
rounding territory will be made by
Mayor Kersenbrock, his official ca
pacity, and chairman of the local
Board of Health.
Captains Morrow and Evans are
the only two Columbus physicians
in Uncle Sans service who are sta
toned in the United States, the 9TH
.rs all being in France.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29
Dodge County Pioneer
Dies in Home of DAUGHTER

Fremont, Neb., Dec. 28.-(Special
Telegram. )-Anton Svaboda, pio-
aeer settler of the Linwood vicin-
,ty, died at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Hooper of FIRE.
mont, at the age of 90 years. Mr..
Svaboda Is a. native of Austria and
came to Saunders county in 1872.
Three sons and three daughters are
the surviving relatives.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29
Grand Pacific Dining Rooms
Closed as Walters Walk Out

Chicago, Dec. 28.-Another hotel
was added today to the list affected
by the struggle by the mattresses
and cooks unions and. the big
downtown hostelries here. When
the walters and cooks at the Grand
Pacific quit work shortly after noon
their departure left the place so
short-handed that the restaurant
and dining rooms were closed and
they were not reopened for dinner
tonight.
At the La Sale and Sherman,
women cooks and mattresses have
been employed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29
Fremont Newspaper Woman
to Enter Canteen Service

Fremont, Neb., Dec. 2S.-(Spe-
eial.)-Miss Marcia Perkins, daugh-
ter Of Editor and Mrs. Marc G. Per-
kins, has been notified to report at
New York January Is for the Y. M.
c. A. canteen service overseas. Miss
Perkins is society editor of the Her
aid, Fremonts weekly paper, and
has been prominent in Red Cross
actiyitieA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29
Pioneer Beatrice Merchant
Dies at Ace of II Years

Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 2s,-(Special
Telegram -Jacob Klein, pioneer
Beatrice merchant, founder Of
Klein's Mercantile company, died at
his home in this city today, aged u
years. The deceased had been in
the mercantile business in Beatrice
continuously since 1873. He served
as county treasurer for one Term
and represented Gage county in the
state senate in the sessions of 1909
and 1918.
He is survived by his widow, one
daughter, Miss Ida Klein, and three
sons. Jacob A., Frederick K. and
Frank E. Klein. He also leaves one
sister, Mrs. Katherine Moschel, ami
one brother, Charles Klein residing
in Montana. ."s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29
Dodge County Men Plan
Wolf Hunt New Years Day

Fremont, Neb., Dec. 28.-(Spe-
cial.)-A wolf hunt Ia cover Is
square miles Of country has been
planned for New Years day in Saun-
ders county. Two hundred men
from Fremont and surrounding
country will take part. Wolves are
unusually numerous this winter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29
Two Fremont Physicians
Return from Army Service

Fremont, Neb.. Dec. 2S.-(Spet
cial--Drs. A. E. Buchanan and G.
H. Rathbun returned home from
Camp Meade, Maryland and Camp
Greenleaf, Georgia, respectively.
where they have been serving in the
army. Both physicians were given
the rank of captain. Dr.. Buchanan
was assistant chief of staff at the
base hospital OF the Maryland camp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29
President Receives
Birthday Gift Of Books
from King Of England

London, Dec. 2S.-President Will
son celebrated today his cd birth
day by round of official activities.
King George presented him with a
magnificent set of books and at the
same time gave gifts to every men,
Der of the presidents Official party
The women of the party received
brooches and the men stick pins, set
with diamonds forming the letters
"G. r."
The president also received tokens
from Mrs. Wilson and his family. He
declared he considered it the great
est birthday of his life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29
Fifteen Fremont Homes
Are Guaranteed for Flu

Fremont, Neb., Dec. 28.-(Spe-
cial.'-Only IS homes were quaran-
tined for influenza today when the
new rule of state health board went
into effect. Local physicias are
divided whether the isolation of
patients suffering with the ailment
will be of benefit. Total number
of deaths in Fremont from influenza
to date is II. Deaths of five other
person from out of town brings
the total to %.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29
NEBRASKA man
HAS METE0R|C
CAREER T0FAME
Charles E. GunneIs of Crete is
Named Assistant Chief in
the Department of
Agriculture.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 28.-Charles F.
Gunnels, who has resigned as d.
rector of the extension service of
the University of Nebraska college
of agriculture, to become assistant
chief of the States Relation service
for the northern and western states.
United States Department of Agri-
culture. has had meteorie career.
Graduating from the university but
few years ago, he now goes to one
of the highest positions in the Unit
ed States Department Of Agricul-
ture. He is 80 years old.
Has Charge of SO States.
Mr.. Gunnels' new work will be ad-
ministrative, dealing with all types
of agricultural and home economics
activities in 50 states, carried on in
cooperation by the state agricul-
tural colleges and the United States
Department of Agriculture. Under
this jurisdiction will be county
agent work, boys and girls club
work, farm management demonstra-
tons, extension work with women,
extension specialists and co-opera-
tive relationships and projects.
These duties Will require Mr.. Gun
nels to travel in the northern an:
western states about three months
in the year. q
Mr.. Gunnels was born aud reared
at Crete, Neb He graduated
from the Crete High school and
after attending the Doane college
and the University of Nebraska, he
taught one year in the High school
I at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Gum
nels will move to Washington about
January |, where they will make
heir permanent home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29
TheobaId LungWitz of West
Point Is Killed in Action

West Point, Dec. 28.-(Special.)
News has reached the city of the
death of Theobald Lungwitz, who
fell in action in France. He was
member of the second contingent of
men from West Point, receiving his
training at Camp Cody. He has
been in France since July and was
one of three brothers in the army.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29
Board of Health Reports
Show Flu on Wane in State

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 28-(Special.)
The influenza epidemic is appar-
entity on the wane in Nebraska. The
state health department on Friday
had reports of 578 new cases of the
disease and seven deaths due to the
hu
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
HEALTH oF soLDIERs ~ MOST
CAREFULLY GUARDED.

Hut a few evenings agu We heard ~
Price woman worrying Tor fear the
end ~ the war would see hundreds 81
thousands of our soldier boys coming
hack from France broken In health,
She hadnt learned that the climate
there doesn't dlffcr a great deal from
that IA the United States. with tho
possible exception 81 little larger
annual rainfall In France Don't
worry about the boys coming back
broken In health Tho soldiers huts
In FRAME. long huildlngr that hold
from thirty e. sixty beds. are splck.
span. new. hyEicnlc, well lighted and
well aired. In the center h a stove
with rambling chimney and there's
Just enough heat Co keep the boys
comfortable la their sweaters and
warm blankets And those sleeping
In barns are well domirlled. too. for
great palms have been taken to make
these biz. highroofcd places comfort.
able and sanitary.
The American soldier IL taking care
Of his health. There Il nn danger OF
hi getting into trouble by drinking
had water. for every well OF hydranI
h first Inspected and n Il IN not pure
water n IN placEdcd Water Not
Good" We need not touch upon the
food served. for II IL the same as IN,
boys received back al home Ia the
states. and II II as well cooked as II
Il was looked after personally by the
worlds highest priced chefs
There Is great danger that some Of
our boys viii not get back ana it n d
dead moral certainty that many vii
come back crippled, But a very small
percentage OF them viii return brok'
en- In health.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

=. ~ Cook was reported seriously
90 at spring Glen.
J. w Ocntrv was az Helper and
sold lot of beef there.
Alfred CRANES was suing Sarah
Ann Cranes Tor divorce.
Price precinct republicans nomin-
ated -. W. Holloway for justice and
Peter Anderson Tor constable
"Ounplay' Maxwell was sentenced
o. eighteen years in the penitentiRry
hy Judge pusenherry az Provo Tor the
SprinEyllle bank robbery. AZ. a. nraf-
ict was one OF MaNWelfs attorneys.
The Denver and Rio Grandc was
charged with hefouling the water of
Price river with sewage from ~ ho-
tel az Helper, The ease was tu come
up Tor trial ut Price. September sOth.
l.. \. Scott Elliott was suing George
q. Mhitmorc In district court az Price
over water rights az sunnyside.
Republicans ~ the west end of the
county went back on their proposition
tn reconstruct. a. Il were. the county
ticket that would give the eastern
portion ~ the county the representa-
ton asked Tor.
J. 9. Weeter was here from Park
.city looking after his lumber business
Cool weather had driven cattle
owned by Price folks from the hill
down Go the valleys.
Wheat was selling through Emery
and Sanpete counties az thirty
cents a bushel
Price women passed up the pro-
posed republican club, there not be-
ms sufficient number out On meet
ing called Tor organizing Go fill the
offices.
Married ana single men played q
hall game az Price, the single fellows
inning the game by a score OF six
I .oen % twelve. George A. fausett
"A. ". MillhuTn aud j. a. Galloway
were In the lineup, The grounds were
about whore McKune Forwarding
company now does business.
Holiday Coal company was sums
u. A. Kirker Tor the land whore sun
nyside was afterwards built.
The l,ehouse la the rear 81 the
SiNty-SiN az Price was being built.
q. +. Olsen WIS running the stag,
line nom Price 90 Emery.
Five dollars was the roundtrip con,
terence rate 90 Zion.
l.. a. LAUDER. now with The SUI
and a resident OF Price for nearly
thirteen years. was running the San
pete Democrat at Manti .. w. Cher
~ was associate editor.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
LARGEST Pm CENT Oh THIN
HEAD TIII NEWSPAPERS.

The women's Advertising club 81
Los Angeles. Gaia has recently issued
"a little booki,t setting forth the re-
suits OF questionable conducted hy
che club a. determine the attitude ~
women centrally toward advertising
IN ~ various forms ~ appeal. ~ b.
shown that Newspaper advertising
leads au other forms IN H. Interest
for women bi q substantial margin.
Eighty-thres per ,ent NJ the women
interrogatcd read newspaper adver-
Using regularly. per cent read " oc-
oasionsiiy or seldom. 2 por cent are
non-commiitai and g per cent DO not
read v ~ an
som. curious facts are shown in
this Investigation. scyonty-nte per
cent ~ the women intcrroRatsd read
street ,ar advertisements. but only :
per cent say that street car sdvcr-
tiscments influence thcm more than
other forms ~ adveftising-wh 80
per cent state that newspaper adyer-
Using Interests them most Fifty -four
pet cent read billboard advertise.
msn,-. while about per cent confess
that these advertisements appeal a.
them murc strongly than Other advor
tisinE
~ the story runs 81 a. an line ct
advertising specified. Magazine adj
vcrtisinR 10 read rs ~ per cent OF the
women listed. hut IL preferred o. other
forms Of advertising by ~ pet cent.
seventy three per cent express con
fidence IN advertising generally. white
"a per cent lind that sometimes mer-
chandisc h not ar represented in the
adyeftluems Only 90 per cent cx-
press confidence IN comparative prices
In adyertiseme while 90 per cent
prefer mer- statements 10 facts and
prices.
The fact which stands out In this
investigation T. that but slx out II
every hundred womsn admit that they
~ not read newspaper advertising at
all II may be- safe b. assume that
this small proportion 1t women de-
not read the news either. with any
reEuiarity--thrt thoy are. In effect.
out 81 touch with the world In which
they live. They constitute almost q
negiiglhir factor In the plans of an
advertiser O. reach all the people"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

Canadian business Interests are
paying Tor fullpage advertisements In
United States newspapers telling Of
the opportunities for the investment
81 American capital ON the northern
side OF the line. They hope 10 get
citizens OF the United States TO build
factories In Canada. employ Canadian
labor. use Canadian raw materials as
far as available and ship much Of the
product 10 this side OF the border for
sale. All OF which Canada has the
right 10 hope for n the present tariff
law shall continue In force. II the
United States Is 10 buy from foreign
producers. there Il no country In the
world Ia which we would rather buy
than Canada, But so far as u IL prAt-
ticable for us TO do 30. We expect 10
buy things made In America" When
NO have a surplus Of capital We shall
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
CALL ron REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION

headquarters Republican County
Committee. Price. Utah. Aug. 20.
1sts-A republican county CunNcn-
zion b. hereby called t. meet In Price.
Ttah. un Thursday October q. 1918,
10 o'clock . m. fur the purpose 81
,lcctinE thirteen O3l delegates Z" the
Republican state convention o. De held
nt Salt Lake city. Utah. on Friday,
the tth d1y ~ October. 1918. az 10
O'clock o.. m. Tor the purpose uf nom
mating three Justices 81 the supreme
court aud o. select u new state COM
mittsc o. serve for the ensuing two
years Also for the purpose ~ elect
Ing thirteen Gal delegnte- O. attend
the republican congressional cunytn-
ton. which viii be- held az the same
place on the Hamc date after the state
convention. 60 nominate one 90 con.
gresham FOR the First Congressional
district
The npportlonmcnt 1T the delegates
from the several precincts 81 the
county Be- made on the basis NJ one
delegate Tor each twenty votes ~ ma
Dor fraction thereof east for the Hon.
Timothy e. IIoyt for congress In the
election 81 1915. On this nppuftlon-
ment the convention viii consist 81
seVcntN-fiNc t1sl delegates apportiou.
I'd To- the several prccinctn ~ follows.
Winter DfINNf0FN L
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

NORTH SALT LAKE. sept. 10
Cattle l,cc"ipts 2fs head. Choice
heavy rteerr. tii.o0 a. sis.o0: good
steers. $3.50 ~ ti0.s0. fair steers
$500 o. $3.50: choice COWS and heavy
.halfcra. $3.50 o. tS.2s. fair % good
cow and hslfcrH. tG.s0 a. t7.2s. cut
tiers. 1915 o. seas: Gamers. fi.1s "a
$3.50; Cat bulls $3.50 o. t7.00: bolog-
rn bulls. $3.50 a. seas. veal calves,
$500 o. fil.O0.
IIogs-choice tat hog. rs 10 $50
pounds. $685.,
Shecp--Choice spring lambs, $1,000
90 $500. wethcrs 5000 o. $1,000;
fat ewes. $500 60 5000.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
CALI ron DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
CONVENTION

Carbon county democrats viii please
take notice that q county convention,
lronsirtlng Of hundred and fifty-eight
u3S1 delegates. will be held ~ the
cistri,t court room Of th. county
courthouse ~ Price. Utah. commence
inE nt o'clock ~ the evening 81 Fri
dly. September "a. 1918. fnr the pur-
pose of placing In the ficid a fun set
20 county Officers Co hc voted Tor NJ
the general election on Tuesday, Noe
VetnheF o, 1918. Also 90 elect eleven
nb dtiogutoa 90 the democratic ftate
convention o. bee held az salt Lake
Guy ON September 80. 1918, Tor the
nomination 81 state ticket aud for
tie selection 81 state committee,
THE delegates o. the state c"nNen-
tIan shall constitute the delegate "a
the FIRST Congressional District con-
V,ntion. which viii be held imme-
dntely after the adjournment of the
I ttntc convention at Salt Lake city
Utah. aud shalt nominate represen-
tGtiye 10 the sixty Seventh congress
/ Each at said conventions ~ hereby
authorized 20 transact such other and
further business as may properly
come before Il, and as may Ice deter
mined by said convention,
Ia l. recommended by the stats
democratic executive committee thai
AZ the county conventions ana pre-
oinct primaries a, full and complete
county organization be effested t"l
the ensuing two years.
/ Apportlonment Of delegates g. tbs
county convention from the seVera
precincts Of the county is made ON
hCsls OF one % delegate Tor ever,
ten uO) votes or major portion there
OF east Tor Hon. simon Hamburger tol
governor In the election of November
1915. which said appoTtionment FOL
lows.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

KANSAS CITY. sept ts.-IIogs
Receipts 5000 head and lower. Hulk.
fip.2b o. 5000. heavy. stg.75 O.
f20. so. packers and butchers. $3.50
to 5000: lights $500 g. t2o.gs.
pigs. $500 e. $500
Cattle Receipts. 5000 head and
steady. Primefed steers. $500 90
$3.50. dressed beef steers. $3.50 10
$3.50 western stecfH fi0.s0 O.
$500. COWS. ts.2s To- tt2.2b. heiferu.
$3.50 t. tta.GN. stockorn and FEEDER.
$3.50 e. $3.50: bulls. 500 to 80 SO.
calves. $3.50 e. ft2.s0.
Sheep Receipts. 1900 head aud
steady. Lambs. $500 o. $3.50.
yeaTlings. tt0.s0 o. $3.50. wcthers.
$1,000 a. st3.0o. ewes. $500 a. Use.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

b. glad 10 invest IL In Canada. bat W.
hope o. have tariff law On the stat.
utc hooks that viii give % margin II
advantage o. tho commodity that D.
produced by American labor We
shall De- glad 20 help Canada produce
goods q" ell In South America. Asia.
Europe 90 Africa. always. ~ course
find most favor with the buyers IN
those lands We wish Canada we'll
bat not ~ our own loss
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

fprm sheets under the corrupt
I"''loes act which have 10 be fiIed
uy candidates for public office. can
now be mad az the office Of the seere,
Ia. VI s'a'e The form sheets IN
, ,uuo ho''ee Of the appointment OF a
l's,soual campaign committee, reyo.
lion ,.aa. OF appointment and filling of
va Ian on committee ana statement
NJ ~, eNl.e'.'. hovi1g receipt ana as.
" "u's. nei''s Cor.eH = the cotrupt
'a.'l.,a ",' Gre also .vaillbl, M t1c
secretary OF states office. " "
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

We enjoy every line ~ war ncws
"" oan get our hands on. bat not un.
az We read that they have bombed
Berlin Win We De- as happy No. u T.
possible for u human being Ia be-.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

n We had tho least bic ~ sympathy
in the world Tor anyone In Germany
" would be- for the newspaper editors.
The kaiser has called Tor suit ~
clothes from every man. and we know
that irs going e. be- hack g. nature
with them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

The tall tower 81 a church In sulu
.crland has been equipped a. recelv,
time signals sent out by the Eiff.
tower In Paris by wireless
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
Announcements:
ron COUNTY RECORDER.

The sun Ia authorized 90 announce
Mrs. Barbara Leger, present incum-
bent. candidate for re-election 20
the office OF recorder OF deeds OF
Carbon county, subject TO the action
Of the rspubiican party.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
The run Is authorized TO announce
y. =, Horsley, present incumbent. a
candidate for reelection 20 tho office
Of county clerk OF Carbon county.
subject 20 the action OF the repub-
liean party.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

Drinking cups are made from fhl
nocerous horn hy natives IT Sumatr
who believe that they roumenr'
poisuns
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
UTAH LAMBS ARE BRINGING GOOD
PRICES At RIVER
CONTINUED from pas, ,woJ

ots.ess. secured gs.si3.ooe. pulled.
i9.oos.oig. tops is.2si.sss. aud nuiis.
It5.1st.7st
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

Chalrmen in the neveral precincts
are hereby directed 10 call precinct
stables and justices. choosing precinct
officers and for the purpose OF elect
ing delegates, 10 attend said county
convention. -
NEIL N. MADsEN.
Democratic County Chairman.
H. 8. RoBINETr. Secretary Pro Tenn.
The sun for good Job printing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

Tho chaifmon of the respective pre-
cincts are hereby directed o. call PIE.
cinct primaries for the purpose II
0lccting delegate 60 the above county
convention.
u. a. KtRKPATRiCk.
County Chairman
GEORGE T. NEt.MS Secretary.
skirts are very much longer and
more graceful
That good printing The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

Mor. than half of Sweden 10 Coz.
cred by forests. only Finland haylng
a Krca,er proportionate area II Tin.
her land.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

a., one wears feathers upon ones
vat 'hey should be uncuried.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

Tho sun for good job prlnuns
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
AnNEnTIsING nATEs.

4 went mourning without Tie sun;
stood ~ aud crird in tise congrcga-
tlou.--IOb. ao-2s.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

That good printing The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

The Sun for good Job printing