davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-13
&Onig Mlbert mn0 &riegsminiter
bleiben aber iii Selgieu.

5ubiIfe geihidt morhcn fpore:i, :plir-
ocn gGnumnen.
2rnoon, 13. Oft. Cine SiacS.
mdorng aus Sitenoe beiogt, bai; cin
bcuiider 6lieger @tontag iipei S,rI-
ben nah Sitehoe getporfen 5ut. aei-
he Der 9onlben srplooierte.
Ier&orreiponoent Der Simas iiiGt
Diil3n, oub Die 9euti6en 9Rpntag
lin : llbr friib @bent beiest J1ocn
mn baB 6liiAtlin9e aus 8Dent~ t~nc,1
Sltenhc gcfpmmen lino.
Ser 9lnllteroamer &orreiponOant
o-s 1cilp 9brOnicle nielbei, oab
mad, einenl aus 3iiiieloori ciligctrci.
iencn Srieie onr1 Die Don Dritliden
,Sl:tBcigen nod GiiiicloOrf Jeicbleii'
rriftu 9omben niht MIR eineil 3er-
p5Iinbaacn rerni6tet, ionoc-1 nud'
pier %crionen getotet uno piele per-
mun0et mllrOen
&onoon. 13. Oft. Ger Central
9tems miro aus Hom gemeloet: Die
Sri6una peroffentliht elm Sele.
eramm aus Yetrogroo, porna6 IN
Den SropinSen Sumalfi uno 9on6a
fein Geuti6er mebr lit. 2ie riili-
i6e 9lrmee ieste ibren &ormari6 IN
SItpreuben fort uno Die gan5e &C.
seno Don 9pd iei nun bon ben Srup-
pen Oes 3aren beiest. sluBeroem
bGttcn Die &ulieu ibre Stelllngen III
llngorn, Der 8ufomina ullo III Sle-
benbilrgen bebauptet.
Eofio, 13. eft. 8Gbreno zines
Observation-Disclosures Dor Cling Gao
uuroen geitern % gefhaene Oeutife
Gerteioi9er begraben. Nus Der 6e-
itung puroen tagli6 1900 9el6olle
nbgefeucrt.
gtadoem Dem oelttIben @ouper-
neur pon aiao Si6au, 9opit1n 5itr
See Wieper @aloed, Der 0unld oes
&aiiers BON Sapan iiberntittelt NOR.
oen mar, oas 9eben BON 9d6tfonl-
6attanten lino Neutralen III Cling
Sao 5u i6onen, ihidte er oeutl6e
Gffi5iere ju elmer &onferen5 nit
iaponil6en Sifijieren, Inn Die gin-
5eIbeiten fir oen slb5ug ron ydAt.
fombattanten uno 9teutralen 5u be-
iprehen, bepor Der Snliptnngriff Der
9riten lno Sapaner oiii Die 6eltilng
begonnen miro.
SIM .s0aae. iiber 9onoon, 13.
Oft. Gic bieiige oiterrei6iite @e-
ianoti6aft bat iolgclloe oIii5ielle
Weittcilung peroiientlidt:
Ser raid)c Sormarid Der Oft
ung. Srllppen Lungs oes IlnIles
Son batte am II. Oftober Den poll-
itGnoigen &iid5lIg Der rllIlilhen
5rllppen Dor Yr5einpsl sur 6olge.
Tr;clnpsl muroe oaraIf lofort bon
ocn Gntiastruppen be5ogen.
Sic meifenocn &ulien muroen
iibcroa bcitis angc9riffen. Bel ibren
Serllld)e, 0en tSlitB pei SleIlIlpu ullo
2e5oisf SIT iiberidreiten, ipnroei'
nroBc @engen riiiiiifcr Soloaten ge-
fanacn qcnommen. Cine 2Gblino
Ser @efangencn fonite nod ni9t
porgeommen neroen."
Yaris, 13. Oft. Die 9eniiibun'
ge.. o>r Gcund),ls Irnc 0ldnlell'
bepegllng im gtoroen Der langer
| Sdladtlinie III 6ranfreid aus5u-
iiibren, peroen fortgeiest uno bon
ben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NIT gro'
bem Sntereiie perfolgt 9saH elmer
oifijieaen @nfiinbieung lit Die oeirt'
ide aapaaerie Dor ciiligen Sager1
bis nod GoiieI, 81 9teiIen norofpelt.
lid pom 9ille. norgeriidt. Sest abei
iteben bicie aapallerietruppen mn
bis Sa3ebroud, fiini 0ieilen iiiolif
pom GaiieI.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-13
Smqneit iiber @DDbs'
Sob.
Sirrp finoet, oak Sllinoiier Staats.
iefretGr Selbitmprb besimg.

SprinefieIo, 81. t3. Off.
Sm Safe Sorrp 8oobs'. oes
Staotsiefretars. Der geitern in lei
ner @oroge eridoiien auigeiun0cn
poroen por, sab beiite cine Goro-
ners 9Surp foleenoes 9croift oh:
rSo6 burb Sdubnunben, Die or lid
in Temperament @abniinn iclbit bci-
gebradt bottc." 9illr ,Srnu @ooos
uno spei andre Seriopen luurocn BET
Dem ,Snuiteit als 3euacn ocrnom-
men.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-13
Smrempberit Mfarie nit
ieircm Ne9iment auf
beuticber Seite.
Sic belgil@e &egitrung miro in
Sabre, Trantrei6, III nitaQiert.

@cnn bieic @ieloungen rid)tig
iiilo, 10 miro ein grfolg fiir Ole
Ieutifcn MIR iimio idpieriger iein.
Gie Sample perben in oieier @egeno
nit grobter Seftigfeit fortgefiibrt
imo Inn ieoen Sub 9onoes miro cr.
bittert gtfdinpft.
SSnSlpiiden iiid)en Die Scutifen
ouf onberen Steaen Der ,Sront nod
id)lpahcn 9Sllnften Der gliierten, I'M
burdSubreden. IQc ibre @eriu6c
meroen aber BON ben slaiierten per.
eitelt.
3ie leste 6lngge, Die Den Gcut.
i6en a6genomnen pitroe, gcbOrte
eincm 9iitienreeimert aus Stcttin.
Garous miro geidIoiien, baB bic
1ciiti9en on Der fronsoiiifen
@ren3e auh Srlippen fon5entrieri
baben, Die normoler @eiIe 5um
S5us Der riiiliifen @ren5e be-
ltimnit gerpeien' tpdren.
2onbon, IS. Oft. Ger 9lmiter.
banner @prreiponbent beg Reuter'
lden Bureaus iibermittelt foleenoe
ofiijielle beutihe' Witteiluna iiber
Die @orgGnee auf Dem oitli6en
ariegsidoiiplas:
yHaHbem Die &liiien ails Sit.
preuben pertrieben tporben iuoren
tpuroen iie iiber Die 9ren5e perfolgt
9as Centrum Der oertiden Spera'
tionen lit MN 9iuiiiid-Yolen. 8an1
9olen rpeltli6 Don Der @ei6iel lit in
oeuti6em 9elis. gtlu @arihau ii
nod BON oeil Huiien beiest.
Sic menigen &iIoneter, Die Die
1cuti6en nif rriiiihem @ebiet in
Der 9tGbe Der oItpreuBiihen 8ren5e
perloren baben, iino bon geringe,
geoeiitltne, on nienals Die slblihi
bcItano, Die Nroninj Supalf
0auerno 5u beieten.
vGs lit nidt mabr, ooB Die gela
eerllng Don Siioipies ailfgegeber
puroe. oenn oieie sSeltring puro(
niemals belneert.
r@1breno unieres Giid5uges 5ir,
oitpreuBii6en @rer5e tpiirSen uniert
Sruppen nirgeno beiiegt, ionbern bu
ben i'm 8e9enteil alle ritiiiiden Sn
grille 5uriifgeidlagen."
Sonoon, 13. Oft. Mus 8open
bogen tpirb Dem Stor eemeloet, oit
@oiiii6e 3eitung, Berlin. beridte
oab aronprin5 Ileranoer pom Ser
bien leid]t oerlpunoet puroe unb baf
iein 9ruoer Yrin5 9eorg. Der dltel
lit, aber auf oas Nahfolgeredt 5il
guniten oes iiingeren gruoers Der
;id)tet botte, I'M aampf geeen oil
Geiterreiher totlid perlest wrroe
aapitabt, SibafrifaniidD
llmium, 13. Oft. Cffisiea wnrb
angefiinbist, baf Elm Srnppenfpm
mamou inter Cberit Iarie i'm Hurb
meitem Der &npprumim, rebellier
bat. in Der sanSen ltnion funro
9riessred)t proflamiert.
gprbeanr, 13. DIT. 6ier Il
uffisiea mitgeteilt morben, baf BE-
iflpiiem iunrbe, bic belsiidle Hesis
RING nadl Tranfreih 5a perlesen
oamit tie ppaS .ftiunsfreifeit bnbt
Nebrere belsiide Riniiter, Sul
elmer Nnsabl bon @snmten besIeitei
iinb beute BON SitenSe nad Sapr
abgerciit, mo bic frnnsOiiidje &egi.
RING prpuiiuriidle Bureaus fiir i
ciuaerifltet hat.
a6nis albert bleibt an Der Spit
Der belsiifen Yrmee.
9on6on, 13. Oft. Sn cine
0epeihe aus Itben bonn IL. Sftobe
iagt Der aorreiponbent Der @rhnns
telegraph Co., BOB Die tiirfiidel
9cb0roen 1900 @riehen aus be
Stobt gregli am Narmaraneer, 8
Neilen iueitlid BON aonitantinopel
unter oem 8oriponoe, bab Die @e
geno befeitiet Derben mlb, ousse
fpieien baben.
Ser &orreiportSer1t beridtet aud
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-13
Yieroebmf totet.

Cadillac, @id., t3.Sft. Diar-
lin Soiieneo, elm mobIbabenoer 6ar-
mer 0itlit pom Cadillac, crla9 gelterlt
Der 8erlesung, Die er am 'Som'tng
bopomtrna, als linn iein Sfcro III ocn
aopi itieb. Gr biiltcrloBt Wttpe
uno iehs fleine Ainoer.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-13
@Drgentban appeliert
nm Silfe.
siir bic bmrd1 jiinsites Grobeben
bcimgcimften Siirfen.
lleber 5000 in Gpuia setDtet, 5abl-
loie IemidJen ubonhlus.

Bafbingto 13. Oft. 2aut
einem beutigen aabelgran,m oes
gotidafters Worgentbau on bas
Stootsbepartement sineen bel Dem
am 5. Oftober erfolgten grobebcn
in Der Hropina Sonia in Der Siirfci
iiber 5000 MenidenIeben SugrunOe.
Sallienbe 8eb6uoe purben Seritort
unb 5ablloie Neni6en oabur6 ab'
bahlos.
8otitafter Worgentbau puroe
bon Dem Miniiier bes Snnern Der
tiirfiihen Hegicriing iinoiTisiea en-
iudlt, ourh Dos 3ote areii5 fir oit
bonn Grbbeben Seimgeiuhten iam'
meln jii Iaiien, 6a oas tiirfiihe Bolt
iclbit 70 perarmt 1T, bab es ben not
Ieibenbcn 2anbsIeiiten nidt belfer
fnnn.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-13

Siae BON ben Senti6en
cingenOmmcn , erfldrt
Taris Offi5icl.
gtf rniiiifen SriessidDanplnb be-
reitet iif SfJlad)t Dor.
Sie !6nnptfront fpirb in 3niiildl-
HOlen anfseitellt Isin.
Serbiidler 9runprinS leidlt, Iein Gltc-
rer Srmber i6uer bermnnoet.
Transoien erflGren Sdjladlt an Der
sIisne iiir iie siinftis.
Die Siirfei lebnt bic SsurSernmgcm
Der Srippelsntente ab.
2pnbpn lit iiber Die @oraGnae in
Siioafrifa foniterniert.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-13

pie ein5ige fdgrio6e oeitf.
f4e Seitan9 IN 2Gi4i9an.
wec4e Die 9epef8en Der
GH. YreHe 6riuSt
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14
Wadley Brothers
Shipping Ore

Wadley Brothers have a car Of ore
In the canning plant building ready IN
snip. They also have another car
about ready to haul down, and Mr.
Isaac Wadley, single handed. Is talk
ing out ore from his lease on the Old
wyoming or Miller mine at the rate
OF from 20 to 30 sacks per day. The
ore Is coming from a new strike in
a new part of the property. While II
Is not a particularly large find as
yet, the indications are that II NAV
open up into one of prominence.
In the mean time, three teams are
hauling the ore down from the cam
yon, so as to have It out before the
winter SHOWS prevent any more ship
ments.
Nick Iverson went up the canyon
this week to prepare the road so that
he can commence hauling the ore
from the new strike of the leasers in
the Mineral Flat mine. Mr.. Iverson
took some of the ore from the strike.
last week, down to Uncle Jesse
Knight. chief owner of the property.
who was delighted with it and pro-
nounced 1t the best ore ever taken
out of the property.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14
Sugar Beet Harvest Over
Thirty Thousand Dollars Worth OF
Sugar Beets Grown Here.

This week practically closes the
sugar beet harvest so far as Pleasant
Grove is concerned. 155 car loads
of beets have been received and
weighed up by Herman Greene, the
local agent. Each car will hold APP
proximately 40 tons. so the total yield
will approximate $500 tons. They
were grown on 800 acres, as compar-
ed with 5000 tons last year from
$40 acres.
Last month the farmers received
$3.99l.24 for sugar beets, and today
they are being paid sl9,249.46, max.
ing total of s23,2437O There are
sufficient beets being delivered this
month to bring the grand total up to
100000, which divided up among APO
acres brings the average yield W
% 81 per acre.
Some of the larger yields were
Alonzo Hooley 60 1-2 tons from two
acres, and S. ]. Green little over
500 tons from 20 acres.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14
An Appreciation

To the Patrons of the NJ. /. a. Fair:
We desire to express our sincere.
appreciation OF the splendid way in
which you supported us in your ex-
hibits at the recent fair held in Am
erican Fork. From the expressions
we have heard, We cannot refrain
from expressing the fact that the fair
was an entire success. II goes, too,
without saying that It was due to
your earnest support and co-opera-
ton that we were able to obtain the
degree of success that We did, and
we take this opportunity of publicly
acknowledging our Indebtedness to
you and our appreciation of your
generous labors.
Very respectfully yours,
Alpine Stake NJ. |. a. Board
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14
Good Woman
Laid TO Rest

AN Ward Meeting House Crowd.
&, a, Funeral Services for Mrs. Al.
et Harris.
<oneral services for Mrs. Albert
. nc were held in the Manila Ward
/ ,,ng House Friday afternoon. The
IT, was filed with sympathizing
Luds many coming from out side
L. There were many beautiful
III tributes and other expressions
Sympathy
bIsbop A. l.. Culllmore presided at
services. Other speakers were
kert Thorne, F. c. Banks, John G..
liam. J. Y. Walker and f. NJ. Mil
who paid high tributes to her
Iroeter as wife, mother and n
han.
MS Mary Walker sang solo and
ward choir furnished the opening
closing numbers. Mark Dowans
\ the opening prayer and Lester
|West the benediction,
large cortage of sixty carriages
|oWed the remains to the cemetery.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14
Social For DeIbert Chlpman

Thursday evening, November 9Th,
the Misses Ora Holman and Chloe
horne entertained in honor Of Mr..
Dolbert Chapman OF American Fork
tho leaves In The near future on
mission to Au3.yalia. Tho rooms were
beautifully decorated In autumn
caves, crysanthamums and roses.
Those present We're as follows
his Misses Sadie Atwood Hannah
Gender, Leaoue Foutz, Elite West
phal, Josie Halliday, Flossie Tramp
ton, RoNic Adams, Pearl Wright, an
Nossrs Alma Monson, Basil Walker
Ray Wilson. Rhue Adams, Guy Rich
1rds. Alvin Thorne, Charley Holman
Silas aud Leo Thorne, Mr. and Mrs
David Thorne, Mr. and Mrs, Martin
Monsoon, Mrs. A. Holman. Out Of
own guests; Misses Nellie Buckwal'
er, Annie Slack, Olive Shelley
Nessrs Delbert and Elmer Chapman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Walton OF Am
tican Fork, aud Mr. willard Olson
II Alpine. Refreshments were serv-
d and @ pleasant time was reported
By an
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14
Carl J. Anderson at Rest

nneral services over the remains
Brother Carl ]. Anderson of the
nd Ward, whose life sketch APP
red In the last issue of the Re-
v, we're held from the Tabernacle
o'clock p. m, the 9Th inst, with
Mop J. H. Walker in charge.
he opening, closing and dedica-
prayers were offered by Elders
! Anderson, Ezra F. Walker of Lin
and Alma Radmall of Manila,
pectiyely.
tonsoling remarks were made by
ac Carlson, Christen Christensen,
/ p Warwick of Manila, N. p. Pet
bon, Joseph Hilton and Bishop Wal
each Of whom bore earnest ties.
tOny to the integrity. generosity
general sterling qualities of the
based, and his humble untiring de-
ion TO the principles of truth.
choir, composed of members from
three wards, under the direction
Mr. y. Morck, furnished the Gus
parry numbers, and a trio was rend-
d by Mr.. and Mrs, Morck and Mrs.
NY Christensen, and a solo by Mrs,
BELLA Thorne.
Brother Anderson was a man of ex-
lent character, unpretentious, yet
b all methodical and faithful in
duties and life labor, to a marked
gree. One whom to know was to
e and admire for his intrinsic
'rh, He viii be missed, not alone
bis family and immediate relatives,
by the entire community.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14
Big Celery Crop
koylance and Company Propose Ship.
ping Celery From Here In Car Load
Lots-Has Already Shipped Three
Cars of Cabbage.

W. NJ. Roylance this season is
growing IL acres of the finest celery
In Pl. Grove and Am. Fork. II is an
experiment to certain extent with
Mr.. Roylance, at least so far as the
marketing is concerned. Utah celery
mas the reputation of being the finest
grown In America. Mr.. Roylancc,
taxing this as basis, has planted Il
big area, which he proposes to ship in
car load lots to eastern and southern
cities. He this week has sent samples
TO Kansas, Nebraska and Texas towns,
the express on which alone amounted
TO SIS. If the samples are found
satisfactory It may mean the market
Ing OF IL or ~ car loads i'm these
cities
Mr.. j. Il. Clark, local representa-
tive of the Roylcnce and company,
the past week shipped three car loads
OF cabbage out of the state. and will
ship several more in the near future.
These EXPERIMENTS in truck garden
Ing may mean the doubling and quad
rupling of the incomes from much of
Pleasant Grove farming area.
Roylance this week distributed
$4,000 among Pleasant Grove people
for peaches and pears.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14

Every days sale at the Golden
Rule--one price to all 14-1t
Mrs. Clarence Christensen is spend
ing a in ten days visit with friends In
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Emily a. Miller of Shelley
Idaho. is here visiting her Pleasant
Grove relatives.
Mr.. Melvin Nelson and Mr.. Arthur
Lin were Salt Lake visitors Thurs
day
Miss Merle Heron of Salt Lake.
was Pleasant Grove visitor We'd
nesday and Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. John Conway Of Provo,
spent Sunday the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Faye.
John Blaokhurst of Hepburn, Ida
no. is spending few days. visiting
friends and relatives here.
Visit the big record smashing sale
nj the Pleasant Grove Mercantile Co.
Everything al reduced prices. See
their big hand bills far particulars. II
DR. and Mrs. C. f Westphal attend
ed the wedding given IN honor of their
neioe, Miss Elain Wcstphal. of Provo,
Wednesday evening
John Brady, n Civil War veteran of
Idaho, was in Pleasant Grove Thurs
day on his way home from Grand
Valley, Colorado He had missed his
pension money, so number of kind
hearted citizens" Clipped in" and
helped him on his way.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14
WHY NOT A FIRE BRICK FACTORY

The Timpanoogas Fruit Farm Com
menced loading a car of clay for the
American Smelter. This is the in
itial car Of an order for twelve car
loads, which is used to line the smelt-
err furnace.
The Pleasant Grove fire clay is
pronounced to be the best in the
country for this purpose and brings
about $50 per car.
Would 1t not be well to have this
clay tested for the manufacture OF
fire brick. Utah annually ships in
many thousands of dollars worth Of
fire brick from eastern states. Plea
SAINT Grove has an ineXhaustible sup
ply of this clay 1t might be good
thing to have some of 1t tested out
Possibly there is an opening here for
a new and profitable industry.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14
BROWN FROM HORSE
SUFFERS BRAIN CONCESSION

celia, the l4-year-old daughter Of
and Mrs w. A, Boulter of Lin
D. vas thrown from her horse Sun
: when It stumbled, and suffered
oneussion Of the brain, While her
e Is not alarming, she will not be
rely ont Of danger for several
IS yet Miss Boulter is a High
iool student.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14
Gleason Entertainment
Tomorrow Night

There will be an entertainment in
the Tabernacle tomorrow Sunday
night in honor of Thomas Gleason.
who will leave for the Northwestern
States mission on November 25th
There will be a special program.
The Seventies will entertain In Mr..
Gleason's honor Tuesday evening.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14
Pleasant Grove Department

meeting so early on Sunday morning
proved a great Inconvenience to farm.
ers VINO had to do chores, so It was
deemed best to change back to the
old time.
ms change also made necessary
the changing of the NJ. l. A from
Monday to Tuesday evenings.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14

Friends and noighbors OF Mrs
Catherine White. one of Pleasant
Groves early settlers, gave her o
pleasant surprise party last week
They brought their picnic and spent
he afternoon and evening recount
ing experiences of early days, Mrs
Nancy Holman. another early pioneer
also added to the stock OF pioneer
stories told.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14

Sales are only to get rid OF old and
shelfworn goods. Why buy old goods
when you can buy new goods for less
money at the Golden Rule Store. 14-lt
The engagement OF Prof. Elmer Mil
Ter of the Pleasant Grove High School,
and Miss Rosella Storrs. daughter OF
Bishop Storrs of American Fork. is
announced, the wedding to take place
November 25th.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14
Us Under Roller of ScaIding Water

Mrs R NJ Rogers while lifting {
dier OF hot water from the stove
ednesday, fell over bucket Of
ier standing on the floor and bad.
"alded her arm and breast, The
Jury Is extremely painful, but nc
'nanou' bad results are feared.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14

NepsInVL eNuT llps o. dlLl
ssouIsuq v 9pBm uoslolod unIu,v
Mrs. Charles Thorne was an AM
erican Fork visitor Thursday
Ii. l.. Clark made business trip
to Salt Lake Thursday.
Miss Fern Jorgenson was Salt
Lake visitor Thursday
Visit the big record smashing sale
at the Pleasant Grove Mercantile Co.
Everything nj reduced prices. See
their big hand bills for particulars. y;
Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson we're
Lehi visitors Sunday, guests of their
daughter Mrs c. l.. Johnson.
A new baby girl arrived this week
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Wright in Lindon.
flity-three Pleasant Grove people
attended the Temple excursion to
Salt Lake City Thursday.
Come early and choose from the
largest assortment Of trimmed hats
we have had this season, mt great re.
ductlons. VI. 4 I Chapman. Hit
Visit the big record smashing sale
at the Pleasant Grove Mercantile Co.
Everything at reduced prices. See
their big hand bills for particulars. =
Mrs. Karen Jensen celebrated her
S0th birthday Monday, November o.
Thirty of her friends and relatives,
some of them from Salt Lake City,
spent the afternoon and evening at
her home. A birthday dinner was
served.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14
BAZAAR NEXT WEEK

operations are progressing nicely
I, ''r nls Third Ward Fan Fostlya
or N'.l In he Tabernacle uov
'''' Friday and Saturday Tn.
i, .'.'s meet tomorrow aud pc.
M, va, program N amusemonts, etc
''' Us promised 10 be a good one
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14

Every trimmed hat at VI. & |. Chip
mans sold at amazingly reduced
prices. Hit
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14
v Albert Wells Visits
Pleasant Grove

rev Abort Wells Of Michigan, We.
visitor at the home Of his cousin
Louis Robinson, this week. NJ,
q" IS % SON Of y. II, Wells,
.'n p'a..0r andI Is a Episcopalia
mister iu Michigan. He came t.
''n TO attend the recently Wells fam
\ reunion u Salt lake City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14
'''''hood Meeting. Monda, Night

n o,''''HcIng last Monday evening
ola ,"' wards changed the time Of
,n. .s Their meetings from Sunday
's 10 Monday evenings. The
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14

DR.. c, F. Westphal and wife made
trip to Provo Wednesday.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14

Mrs. c. p. Larson was Provo
visitor the first part of the week.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14

Miss Fern Jorgenson was Sail
Lake visitor Thursday
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14

ii. l.. Clark made business trim
to Salt Lake Thursday.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14

NepsInVL eNuT llaS o. dan
ssouIsnq y opBm uosLel9d unIuW
Mrs. CHARLES Thorne was an AM
erican Fork visitor Thursday.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14

visit The big record smashing sale
at the Pleasant Grove Mercantile Co.
Everything nj reduced prices. See
their big hand bills for particulars. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST:
y. Cap. cor H. T. ave. parkrr's Pharmacy.
God ct. COS. Mass ave-: Hyseiau Pharmacy:
s.h st.. cor. r cT rsS pbsrma"y
n 81. cor Go!de1neTss Information suresm
a.S ST. st. sss Rca and wsarss Ne"s.snd
9th ST.. L. McGulre's Pharmacy.
lith St. cor. Z. Davis Pharmacy.
18th St.. cor. 7. Days Pharmacy
1sh st, cor Col sHad psm"ss P pdrm
End st. cor. 4. Nanscmona Tharmacy.
c5th ST.. cor. Pa. ave. Herbst's Pharmacy.
Georgia ave. 4aoa. Campbeli's Pharmacy.
Homead place, eor. Otis. Homead Pharmacy.
Pa. ave. 1905. Holtzclaw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST:
- Cap, cor. p ST.. Richardson's Pharmacy
:od ST.. cur. Nd. ave. Tayl"r;s pharmacy.
~, st IT. cor T. Gsa'man nnI r'1 pIa.G,
ista ST I ssr = Cap ,pS"in PAX ps. Pnsrm.ey.
SOUTHEAST:
81 st, cor. E, Ihomps9n prns Co
~ st. cor. 9, Roach Drug Co.
14th ST.. cor. Pa ave-. Bradley's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST:
sth ST.. cor. d. Sulllvan's Pharmacy.
GEoRGETOwN,
Wis. ave, cor. NJ St, ODonneiPs Pharmacy.
18th ST., cor. p. Pridc's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTlA:
zoo Nichols ave. Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES
United States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Union Station.
Bond Building. W. +. aud 4. Rwy. once.
1i3c Connecticut avenue.
1898 Wisconsin avenue.
i1th Street Wharf