davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
Cotton Buyers and Sellers

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-January-Gu
moens bid Newman and Wolfe offered.
!. Watkins. Hartcorn, Johnston,
storm and McEnauy bid; Waters, SeLar
and Schiller offered
May-Hyman. McFadden, Hartcorn,
Wenman. Gumoens, Rountree and Sellar
bid; Keiffer and Mciinany offered
July-Wenman hid.
August-Mutchell bid.
October--Hartcorn bid, Waters Of
fered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
Saving Charred Documents

BY coating with potassium cyanide
the charred pieces of some valuable
documents, burned in fire in Chris
tiania some weeks ago. the inscription
on them was brought out clearly enough
to be read. Ink often contains COM
bina1ion of iron in solution which is.
not destroyed by ordinary fire. When
brought into contact with the' cyanide
Of potassium Prussan blue results,
which makes the script fairly legible.-.
Pathfinder. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Jan. IS. --- spot cotton,
was quiet today on the basis of 23.i6d
for middling. old contract, an advance
of points. Sales were 5000 bales.
There were no receipts. Futures were
quiet in the early dealings. Old contract
spot prices were: American, mdding
fair, 24.66d: good middlng, 23.9sd
middIing. 23.i6d low middling. 22.93d
good ordinary, 2i.9Sd; ordinary, 2lild'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
VEGETABLES

Fancy stock generally Arm under limited
offerings and "A fair demand. Quotations;
White potatoes, Jersey, per IS bush: bskt.,
az lbs-No l. 75u0Oc: No. ., i0Q6Oc
white pota toes. per 100 lbs. bs.--Pennsylrania,
S2a5da New York. s2.l5G 2.lO: western,
2.i5dt .. 40; sweet potatoes. JERSEY, per ss-
bush bslxt. 80 lbs.--Ilouse sweets, No. !,
81 iOa i0 do, No. >, 70a '5c; barn sweets.
No l. 76cmSl do, No. =. hu0 dnc; sweet
potHtoes Jersey, per hamper--No !, 81. oom
.: No. =. S1@l25. Celery, New York, per
bunch. a5@ 85c; do, do, per crate, 81 aon
so Lettuce. Florida per hamper. soc a
l.T5: do, California. per box. soc cmSl 20
do louisiana, per bbl., 81 q 30 tault-
flower. Long Island. per crate, S2a . so; do
california. per crate, s2n2.25. Brussels
sprouts. Long Island, per at, l2m m2Ic.
Watercress, New York, per 100 bunches. 81
IA Eggplant Florida, per box, S2M5. Gu
'umbers, Florida, per hamper. s365. SQUASH,
Florida per crate. So 50 q so. Spinach.
Norfolk. per Dbl, s3d55O do Texas, per
bush. -bskt.. 81 5Od . 80. Kale, Norfolk. per
bbi., 81 5Od2, Beans. Florida. per hamper,
3 so, Peas. Florida, per hammer. S3a0.5o,
10, California, per drum. Ssn H. Peppers.
Florida, per crate. S2Q5. Tomatoes, Flor
ida per crate. $2aI.50. Turnips, Cana
dian, rutabagas, 100 lbs. Sl@1.75. cab
bage. domestic. per ton. siOM5O: do, Danish.
seed. per ton, $500 rs: do, Florida new. per
ba sket S2a2.4O. Onions, New York and
western. per 10O-lb. bag--No. |, S2@a.s5
No, =. 75cgsl.4o. Mushrooms. per BIB.
bskt., S1Ml.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Jan Is. = HoGS-Receip,s,
$500 head. Left over, lO.GiI head. Esti-
mated tomorrow, 5000 head strong at yes
terday's average; most roads refusing to aC-
Sept stock Tor $500 bulk; :ia.l5@
10. 10: heavy, sl5. pa 10. 80: rough, ST. %
n l6.O5; yorkers, s16@ 1915; pigs, $Ia. a.50m
~. 90.
cArTLE-Ilstimated receipts today. 500
head. Receipts mostly direct to packers
Stendv. Beeyes. tsaOa 1890; COWS and
hsifers. SsSod 10; stockers and feeders,
81. sOm 1870; calves. IS 30 a y 80: poor 10
medium. SS. 2Om 1860.
SHEEP-r;stimat receipts today, 1900
heed; tomorrow. .20oO head. strong at yes
tcrdaYs close. Native. s9.60ml2, western,
slO.ab q i3.2J: Nearlings, sl3.256 a ~
Lambs, slimlT.25, western, Sl4,25MI II 80
KANSAS CITY, Jan. l5.--CATTLE-Re
CENTS, 1000 head. Strong.
HOGS-Receipts 1000 head. strong
Range s15. 50M III. 40.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000 head. Strong
SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. 15.-HOGS-Re-
ceipts. IS 800 head. Strong Range. $i6m
SIG 40
CATTLE--Receipts. 5000 head. Steady
sHEEp-Receipts 6O0O head Steady.
Cars. O2O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
Half.Hour Only to Buy Cigarettes

PARIS, Jan French tobacco and
cigarettes are obtanable in Paris only
once each week and even then during the
space of but thirty minutes. During that
half hour the tobacconists shops pre-
sent about the same appearance as did
the coal and wood yards during the fuel
famine last winter II takes from three
to a half dozen policemen for each shop
TO keep waiting smokers orderly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
A SILK Substitute Needed

silk can be used for airplane wings
with perfect satisfaction. but some doubt
Is expressed as TO the extent of the
available supply,
Ramie is expected TO have an i'm
portant place In the list of raw materials.
Ramie fiber resembles fax fiber In many
respects and is nearly as strong and
fine. The interest OF the trade now
centers n The question:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
GRAIN IS EASIER:
TRADE IS NERVOUS
Conditions on Railroads Are
Bad, With Little Prospect
of Increased Movement
GRAl> BELT WEATHER FORECAST

CHG lIO, Jan. l5.-lllinpiS-Eai. aud
continued cold tonight; Wednesday prOh-
ably fair.
NissOuri-rartly cloudy aud not quite 80
cold tonight; "Wednesday probably fair.
Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa. North Da-
kotn and south Dakota - Grne-llly fair
and continued cUld tonight ana ~~cdnfSdaS.
Nebrn ska-GenerallS fair aud continued
cold tonight and Wednesday.
Kansas - Generally fair tonight aud
Nedne sdaN. somewhat colder In west To-
night.
Montana n Generally fair tonight and
Wpdne -daN. FUrpt probably SNOW Nednes-
day Ia west.
Wyoming - Parity cloudy tonight and
"wednesday. probably snow in extreme
northwe-t NednpsdaN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
NeU York Curb
NONEY-LENDlNG RATES

FHTINDTIFHTN--Ia All, y DtT VtTT !,
time "a q & per cent Commercial paper.
three to four months > T. a SO, per cent ;
six months. 5ia nj3i per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15

sEx dividend-Ohlo Cities Gas, =; Republic
Iron and Steel Ia Nirvluia Carolina Chem,
= r. United Drug. LIST pref, q Kelly Spring
field |: United states Rubber, LIST pref .
Colorado Fuel and Iron, pref. .; Bag and
Paper. pref. = extra; Superior steel Corpora
lion. 1i2 Pittsburgh. Cleveland, Cincinnati
and st. Louis ia Pere Marquette, pref,
IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15

z,GIIEESE In fair request and firmly held
Quotations New York, fgll-cream, fancy.
June. - a - Iar. specials higher: do. do
fresh h-mad". best. 23ii m"3ia &C.; do. do. do,
fair to good, 30 a ne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
INACTIVE PHILA. STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
stocks listed on the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange and in which there were. no
transactions today The price given is
the last previous rlnse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
NEW YORK. Jan. 10


The local cotton market had rather
a quiet opening, although the under
tone was firm and first prices were from
three to eleven points net higher. May
showing the most trmness. There was
only a moderate outside trade, with Lily
erpool operating on both sides Of the
market.
The weather was still dry in the
Southwest. but the eastern belt had an
abundance of rain, with more season.
able temperatures.
Although the consumption figures were
bearish. showing only 5l6,5So bales used,
against j36,6T5 in December last year.
the market failed To respond. as there
was good buying by spot houses ana
shorts. and at the end of the first fliteen
minutes prices We're about twenty to
twenty-five points net higher.
Receipts at the ports for the day were
estimated at 5000 bales. against 2Sl2I
halsS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15


There was good deal Of discussion
on the floor of the Chicago Board of
Trade today over the remarks Of the
newly elected president. y Stamford
White. at the annual meeting Of the
association. ycSterda.
Mir White declared that maXmum
prices on cash corn. oats. rye and bar
ley and also futures were a necessity
and that NO minimum was needed. tie
pointed out that the worlds crisis IN The
wheat situation made 1t imperative that
further drastic Government action he
taken to conserve supplies for the. Al
lies, and indicated that consumption
must be reduced in the United States.
Consequently there was a feeling of
nervousness in corn ana oats with early
prices - little easier. Conditions on the
railroads still are bad. and while it was
said farmers were anxious to sell. there
appeared to be little prospect of an early
increase i'm the movement. only - cars
of corn and 81 cars Of oats We're re-
ceiVed here today.
January corn opened unchanged at
Sf.27'a and MAY started isc lower at
S1.25. later selling at $l.2iai.
January oats was l4c lower at the
start at 79c. May opened at 76i4c to
7Gi4 G.. against - Sc at the end yester-
day and later sold at 7Gisc.
Both corn and oats at Liverpool We're
easier.
The receipts Of wheat at MINNEAPOLIS
and Duluth today We're 25G ears against
ls1 ears last year; at Winnipeg. 49,
cars compared with 557 cars. There
We're 10 receipts of wheat here. against
50 cars last year.
The undertone at Liverpool rema med
firm,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
GOOD SPOT BUYING
BOOSTS COTTON
Bearish Consumption Figures
Fail to Prevent Substan-
tial Net Gains
orro> urIy WEATHER co>p,ruo>s

COrTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-Ihe following
belt this mornings: ..,. a.,
Fort smith. 81 Oklahoma City, ~:
Nashville, IS: Chattanooga "ii hnoNtiiie
aud Atlanta, rs; Eirmingh CHAM. .S; san
Nntonio. 80. isheyiile and MontgomerS'
3e. Del Rio and Galveston. 80; New Ut
leans and Corpus Christi. 10; Macon, q;
Pensacola, AZ Augusta. 10; Raleigh. 80;
Charleston. 50: savannah and winning
tun, SO; Tampa. 80; JacksOnyiile, &c.
There was .OI inch precipitation at ~a-
,nrifnf. IL at Charleston, 20 at Tampa;
~ al Wilmington, Jacksonville an'
knoxville; .iS II AuEn-tr, .6V 90 Ntlhhta,
81 at Asheyilie. ~ at knielgn' 80 at
Macon, 80 AT thattanoOga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
ANNUAL ELECTIONS

r PHILADELPHIA. First Month I4th. 1918.
A. an election. held this day. the
ring named persons We're chosen Dlrec-
~ THE PROvIDENT LIFE AND
20 COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. TO
1or three years.
ASA 3, WING
JOHN THOMPSON EMLEN
~ NORRIS n. BOCKIUS
'#|E1 GEORGE WOOD
"a PARKER 3. WILLIAMS
Ilolfowlng hold over: -
<xpfrss 1918. Tern, erpires 1890.
-. Janney John Il, Morsans
= G. Norris Henry n. Collins
*8. Town Cha ries III. Harding
Ir J, Whitsil Nicholson
y. Straw George II. Frazier
r&qu~nt meeting of the BOARD Of
X1U tn4 same day. ASA >. WING
~ FrezideDt. and y BARTON
4 JOHN WAY and A. ALBERT
~ yo-e1ected Vice Presidents Of
A. WALTER BeRroN.
AZ 81. =, e Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
INACTIVE NEW YORK STOCKS

Following are quotations for inavtive
New York stocks and i'm which there
were no transactions today. The price
given is the last previous sale:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
DIVIDENDS
l111fADEI.PHLA RAPID TRANSIT co.
~ eemi-Annunl Dividend No. s.

tlzF Philadelphia January II. 1918
z Xnemi-annusl dividend OF too and one
- ~ share, has been declared out OF the
1IuS earnings OF the current fiscal year
|noins July L. 1917. upon the capital
III Of this company, payable Jannary 81.
~ To shareholders of record at the close
z1Nxniness on January "a. 1918.
Lransfer books close y. m. January -
I0 and will remain closed until 10 a. m.
&ruary o. 1918. on account OF the Special
oekholders' Meeting called for February
''T'- R. II. SELFRlDGE
81 Ses.refarY and Trfannrer-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

offerings were light and the market ruled
ai steady ON basis Of 7l'" -" for extra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

official rates OF discount for each of the
twelve Federal districts are as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-04-19
EAGLE LAKE

Mrs. A. J. Betaque spent Friday in
Chicago.
Lena Richmond who has been
suffering from blood poisoning left
Tuesday for Ann Arbor for treat
ment.
Clare Bigelow and Irene Erdman
of Lawrence spent Sunday with Bert
Warner and family.
Harry Lurkins spent last week at
home, being sick with measles. He
returned to Benton Harbor on Sun
day.
Kenneth Lyle is the proud owner
of a pony.
Mrs. j. Lyle and Mrs. J. Hinckley
are appointed as registrants for this
district. They attended the patriotic
in Paw Paw last Saturday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-04-19
LAWRENCE.

Miss Sarah Gage is able to be
about on crutches after a severe
attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Oswald of
Oklahoma are visiting relatives and
friends here for several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Meller were
called to Athens last week by the
serious condition of his mother.
Leland Johnson, son of Albert John
son who enlisted year ago, was kill
ed in France last week. The cable
gram was shock to his relatives
and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harris are
enjoying visit from their daughter
Mrs. Rollo McCotter and little grand
son of Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Louise McLine and son of st.
Joseph are spending the week with
friends in Lawrence. Mrs. Moline
will be remembered as Miss Louise
Agrell.
Charles Beeching and Clarke Crank
shaw are quite i'll with pneumonia.
Lawrence has succeeded to more
than secure the required sum of thu
Third Liberty Loan. More than fifty
OF the boys of the vicinity of Law
renee are "Over There"
Mrs Fife Agrell is expected to re-
turn from Florida this week to visit
friends here.
Mrs. S. M, Hess and her mother
Mrs. j. p. Ridon left last week for
Nebraska to visit the latter's daugh-
ter Mrs. Yund. Mrs. Ridlon is ninety
one years Of age and it will be quite
long trip for her.
George Wright returned to his
farm home last week from Chicago.
His family will join him later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Conklin are
moving to their new home, recently
purchased from Clarence McElheny.
The ladies Of the Longfellow clul
are preparing a public rest room in
the basement of the town hall.
Mrs. Wilson of South Haven spoke
before the Longfellow club Wednes-
day afternoon and again Wednes-
| day evening at the town hall for the
rally Of the Liberty Loan.
VIII Hubert and Miss Kate Strebel
were quietly married one day last
week.
Mrs. o. p. Lamphere who has been
Ill all winter is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eek Watson are NOV
ing into the tenant house on the B. B.
Fisher farm.
Mrs. Emma Forsythe went to Chi
cago Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Phillips and daughter
returned from weeks visit with rela |
tives in Chicago Thursday.
Mrs. Frank McCon went to Kala-
n1azoo last week to visit her cousin
Emma Bayles who is at'the Bronson
hospital.
Arson Barnes is very poorly at this
writing.
Mrs. Walter Witter and daughter
are in Benton Harbor this week on
business.
Mrs. Bert Cady and daughter Mary
Eleanor were Kalamazoo visitors on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson
motored to South Haven Sunday to
visit their son Glenn and family.
DR.. o. f. Lamphere and family of
Kalamazoo spent Sunday at his new
farm near Paw Paw.
Mrs. Cliff Rowlee went to Kala-
mazoo Thursday to visit relatives.
DR.. Crane and DR.. Dewitt of Kala-
mazoo came again Saturday to con-
suit with DR.. Kentfeld for jeff Jen-
nings who is very ill.
Graham guardian., 1918-04-12
CENTRAL NEWS

Almost every person in town
attended the ward reunion, Mon
day, and reported that they had
a good time. The program at
1890 O'Clock was as follows:
Song, "Come, Come Ye Saints"
Congregation
Prayer U. Porter
Vocal Duet
Sylvia Cluff and Elsie jenkins
Address of Welcome me---
Bishop e. M. Alfred
Cornct Duet
---- Wallace and Lorenzo Jenkins
Recitation Emma Layton
Solo Zola Webster
Story Eva Coombs
Original Recitation. .- Homer Tate
Violin Solo------------Lo Lorenzo Jenkins
Recitation. n.--~-------.Na Naoma Cluff
Song, "Star Spangled Banner" -
Benediction ----------J. b. Hicks
Luncheon at noon, followed by
a dance for the children in the
afternoon and a base ball game
between THE Tigers" and SAT-
ford High School. 1t was a very
easy game for 1.-THE Tigers, "
and all they regret is that it
wasn't the Stafford Fire Depart
ment team.
The sports of the day were
concluded by dance at night.
Mrs. Austin Coombs gave a
very attractive supper, Saturday
evening. in honor of MIR. and
Mrs. Lorenzo Jenkins. and Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Jenkins. Mrs.
VIM. Coombs had arrangements
made for supper at her home
the same evoning. In order that
there would be no disappoint-
ment, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Jenkins dined at the home of
Mrs. VIM. Coombs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorenzo Jenkins at the
home of Mrs. Austin Coombs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shurtz, OF
Miami, are visiting relatives in
town.
Graham guardian., 1918-04-12
THATCHER NEWS

Irene Layton returned from
Douglas Saturday night, where
she had been visiting with rela-
tives for some time.
The street meeting held here
Saturday night was a very en-
thusiastic affair. Several prom
inent speakers spoke on Liberty
Bonds and songs were rendered
by the school children.
VIM. A. Moody, superintend-
ent of the State Industrial School,
was a business visitor in town
Wednesday and yesterday.
Bentley Sessions and family
are here from Bisbee, visiting
with Mr.. Sessions parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Sessions.
Mrs. Josephine Kimball and
Mrs. Inez H. Lee made a trip to
Globe last week in the interest
of the Relief Society. They re-
turned home Tuesday morning.
Alma Sessions and a party of
friends spent last weekend at
Ft. Grant.
THE Finger of Scorn," a
comedy-drama, in four acts, was
presented in the Amusement
Hall at Thatcher, Wednesday
night, under the direction of the
Layton Ward M. |. A. 1t was
largely attended and proved a
great success. All the parts
were well taken.
Graham guardian., 1918-04-12
,~A%>%A%AA%>~.
PIMA NEWS

Mrs. Susan HaWs and her
daughter, Mrs. Gladys Rogers,
have returned home from a two
weeks visit with relatives at
Mesa, Arizona.
Miss Hazel Zimmerman, wo-
mans S club leader and organizer,
University of Arizona, gave a
very interesting lecture before
the Relief Society Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Fred Brewer and little
son, who have been visiting here
with Mrs. Brewers mother, Mrs.
Laura Taylor, returned to their
home in Morenci Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Foster left
this week for Miami, where they
will visit with their son, Claud,
while Mr.. Foster is having his
eye treated.
A patriotic meeting was held
here on the school house grounds
Saturday night, in honor of
National Win the War Day."
A large bon fire was built. and a
program of singing, speeches on
Liberty Bonds and recitations
WIS given.
Mrs. M. L. Despair returned
this week to her home in Miami,
after a short visit with her moth
er, Mrs. M. A. Cluff."
Mrs. Dave Felshaw is reported
very i'll at her home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don G. Mcbride
entertained the presidents of the
Seventies and their wives, at
their home last week.
Milt Lines returned home Sat-
urday from Clifton, and is report
ed on the sick list.
Graham guardian., 1918-04-12
q O. ID. - - ?
OBITUARY

On Monday morning, April 7th, just
few hours before the arrival of her
husband from lengthy mission in
England, Mrs. Harriet Ann Skinner
passed away, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans Coleman, Thatcher. In
spite of ill-health, she had been making
heroic effort to carry on her work
and live until her husbands return.
The unexpected news Of her death
brought grief to numerous friends, as
we'll as relatives, as she had worked
untiringly for the benefit of all.
Mrs. Skinner was the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. John Bilby, of Layton.
She was born in Provo, Utah, and,
when still child, came with her par
ents to Northern Arizona and later To
the Gila valley. She was married to
Francis M. Simmer, October 10, 1906,
in the Salt Lake Temple. and thres
sons have been born to them. Mario
Willard and Clyde.
In the loss of Hattie Skinner, II
Graham guardian., 1918-04-12
MARRIED
LN%N%N%NN\ANANN\%

Dan Cupid was a busy fellow
last week in Central. He seemed
to resent the return of our SOL
dier boys on a furlough, and pro.
ceeded very successfully in en-
tangling them in the web of
matrimony.
Thursday. April 4th, Miss Jes-
sic Webster, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. F. Webster, was
married to Private Lorenzo Jen-
kins, at the home of the brides
parents, Bishop E. M. Alfred
performed the ceremony.
After the ceremony. the we'd
ding party went to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Cluff, where
Miss Elsie Cluff, their daughter,
was married to Private j. Wal
lace Jenkins, Bishop Alfred Of,
ficiating.
Privates Lorenzo and Wallace
Jenkins are the sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Jenkins. They are
both fine young men. splendid
citizens and loyal to their coun,
try. They are both members OF
the U. S. Army and are in train.
ing at Camp Funston, Kans.
The brides are two of the most
popular girls in the valley and
have a host of friends.
Mrs. David Rogers, sister OF
the grooms. gave a most delight.
| full dinner in honor of the two
happy young couples. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs.. S.
P. Jenkins, Bishop and Mrs. E.
M. Alfred. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wal,
lace jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs! Lo,
renzo Jenkins Mrs. o. F. Web.
ster, Misses Zina, Mary and
Martha jenkins, Stella Abbott,
lola Webster, and the host anc
hostess. Mr.. and. Mrs. Davit
Rogers.
Friday night, the newly weds
were guests at a dance given ir
their honor. p s.
| After the dance. they were
guests at an ice cream party
given in their honor by their sis,
ter, Mrs. David Rogers. Those
present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. j
Wallace Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs
Lorenzo Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs
O. F. Webster, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Coombs, S. P. jenkins
Mrs. F. A. Webster, Mrs. N. E.
Coombs, Misses Zola Webster
Sylvia and Zella Cluff, Ruth anc
Ora Webster, and the host anc
Graham guardian., 1918-04-12

community has been deprived of an
ardent worker, both for her church
and her country, of devoted mother
and faithful wife, one who was in every
sense true woman. The entire COM
munity joins in extending sympathy to
the bereaved family and relatives.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon at Graham School House.
The speakers were: John +. Nash. D.
H. Claridge, c. M. Layton, Mrs. Gym
thia Layton and Mrs. w. w. Pace. A
large number of people attended the
services.
Interment was made in Graham cem-
etery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bilby, of Tucson;
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard WhIppe ana
Edison Whipple, of Sholow. Arizona,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Brig Whippie, of
Duncan, attended the funeral.
Graham guardian., 1918-04-12
A GOOD PLAY

The Finger of Scorn," a
comedy-drama in four acts, un-
der the direction of the Layton
M. |. A., gave a splendid per-
formance at Layton Hall, We'd
nesday night. A large crowd
was present and enjoyed every
minute of the play.
Graham guardian., 1918-04-12
He Can Rest Fine Now

IL suffered greatly from kidney ant
bladder trouble, writes +. B. Fairbank
SIS Grand River Ave-, W. Detroit, Mich
Had to get up six or seven times du
ring the night. Foley Kidney Pills hav,
worked wonders and | can recommen'
them as the best medicine have eve,
taken" This sterling family remed,
relieves rheumatic pains. backncLe, stiff
joints, sore muscles. ard other ills at
tributed to kldIey trouble. Satfort
Drug Co. adv-S-4t
Graham guardian., 1918-04-12
Don't Let 1t Linger

A cough that follows la grippe or any
other cough that ''hangs on" from
winter TO spring wears down the suffer
er, leaving him or her in a weakened
state unable to ward off sickness and
disease. Jos. Gillard, l4S Fillmore St.,
Nashville, Tenn, writes: II was suf-
iering with a dry hacking cough and a
pain IN my chest, but since taking Foley S
Honey and Tar ! have been relieved. "
IL soothes, heals and cures coughs, colds
and Group. Good for whooping cough.
Stafford Drug Co. adv-8-4t