davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-20

The interesting four-cornered tie be-
tween Messrs. Adams, Roberts, Knapp
and Pasch for the trophy and captain
shin of class B in the Capital City Chess
Club has resulted in favor of J. Rob-
erts. who won out by the excellent score
of 2h to y. with f. B. Adams second,
A. Pasch third and f. NJ. Knapp fourth.
The winner has already been challenged
by Mr. Adams for the trophy and title,
in accordance with the terms of the tour
nament. The match between these two
strong players will be one OF the most in
teresting events of the year.
An unusually close tournament is draw
ing to an end in class D of the local chess
organization. AS will be noted from the
scores, the field Is closely punched, with
j. B. Mcclure having a slight advantage.
The showing of this player is somewhat
of a surprise. Since entering the club he
has already advanced two classes, and
his development has been rapid.
Leading percentages.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
BOWLERS BAR LOADED BALL.
National Association Also Holds Its
Annual Election.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., April 90
Resolutions abolishing the use of the
loaded bali in matches under the super
vision of the National Bowling Associa-
ton were adopted at the annual meeting
of that body here yesterday. New York
was the only applicant for the 1915 tour
nament. The board of governors will
select the place for that event. Elmer
e. DUNCAN of Philadelphia was re-elect-
ed president. William Cordes of Brooklyn
vice president. Ferdinand Roth of Pater-
son second vice president, Thomas
Canon. jr.. of Philadelphia treasurer and
NJ w. Gage of Rochester secretary
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Holmer Three Laps Behind.

PARIS, April 20-Hans Holmer. the
New York runner, was beaten by Yer
meulen in a race of ten kilometers fsix
and a quarter niles at the Pare des
Princes yesterday. The race was for
600 francs C2OO a side, and each man
was allowed to use pacemakers. ver-
meulen made the distance in 81 minutes
54 As seconds Holmer finished three
laps behind.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

NEW YORK, April 2O.-When Frank
Chance recently slipped into New York
under cover of nightfall and was per-
suaded to make some sort Of statement
regarding the Yankees he retiringly
soothed his persistent interrogators by
saying that, in his opinion, the Yankees
were a greatly improved ball club and
would leave more distinct footsteps along
the American League beach than they
did last year. Then he smiled and
withdrew into his shell Of reticence.
Those who heard him murmur about
the prospects of the Yanks soliloquized
that the Yanks might be a great deal
still not make any great impression in
the sands of time. After having seen
them in their first championship game,
however. the aspect is changed.
OF course, any ball club looks good
when it is winning. and it is not upon
the fact that the Chance men tangoed
the Athletics into a state of coma and
then pried perfectly good game out
of their jeans that the locals have been
analyzed. They were picked to pieces
when the cold was freezing the pickings
The result is favorable. They weigh
according to height and age There is
just one question that cannot satisfac-
torily be answered until the season has
progressed much further than one game
and postponement The pitching de-
partment is still matter of conjecture
All Up to Pitchers.
II it compares favorably with the pro
portions of the rest Of the team there is
every reason to believe the Yankees will
do well in Ban Johnson's family 1t is
the axle upon which the whirl OF the
wheel depends
If it breaks. good night, There is moth.
ing in the world that can save a weak
pitching staff. unless every member OF
Evening star., 1914-04-20
White Sox Meet Waterloo.

CHICAGO, April 20.-St. Louis broke
Chicagos winning streak yesterday, cop
ping, 5 to !. Pitcher Wellman was al
most invincibie and held the locals to
four scattered hits.
The visitors took a four-run lead in
the fourth inning through errors by
Cicotte, Blackburn and Weaver. Il base
on balls to Pratt Leary's single and Cros-
sins triple. Chicago started a belated
rally in the ninth inning when Weiman
Evening star., 1914-04-20

became unwieldy, but good fielding by
Austin made the rally short lived. Score:
St Louis .... o 4 o o 0-5
Chicago ...........-. q q . IL
Two-base hits-Coins. Shotteu. Three-b base
hit-Crossin. Hits--On Cicotte. in s innings on
Jasper. ! in l inning. Stolen bases-Pratt t2i,
Walker Left on bases-St. Louis; g: Chicago, &
First base on balls on Cicotte 3: off Weilman,
3. Struck out-By Weilmap. ;; by Cicotte, 5: by
Jasper, .. Passed ball-Crossin. tmpres =
Messrs. Chill and Sheridan. Time of game.
hours and "a minutes.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Murphy to Box Freddy Welsh.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2o.-"Harlem
Tommy Murphy. who was defeated by
Willie Ritchie. the lightweight champion,
last Friday night. has been matched for
a twenty-round bout here In June with
Freddy Welsh. the British champion. The
date will be fixed later.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
SIR THOMAS Upton PLEASED
Says Shamrock Nv Is Every Inch a
Cup Litter.

LONDON. April 2O.-Sir Thomas Upton
and William P. Burton, the British ANA
teur yachtsman who is to sail the Upton
challenger for the Americas cup. ex-
presses satisfaction with the Shamrock
", which they carefully exSpined dur
Evening star., 1914-04-20
All Up to Pitchers.

allowed to rinse their mouths. but they
must not drink. This rule is strictly ad-
hered to by Walter Johnson. who never
touches water when he is pitching, but
makes up for 1t when the game is over.
Trainer Martin insists that Indulgence in
water by players while in a ball game is
harmful and makes them slow and tired,
hence the order against it's use.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

May 2-Fairlawn VS.. G. H,
May 4-congress Heights vs. Steel Plant
May Sc. II. l. VS.. Eastern \. L.. club.
May 6-ONon Hill VS.. fairlawn
May = Eastern A. c. Congress Heights
May SC. II. l. VS.. oxon Hili:
MAY 9-Fairlawn vs.. Congress Heights
May 11-Steel Plant Congress Heights.
May 12-G. II. I. VS.. Fairlawn-
May 13-Eastern A. c. VS.. Oxon Hill
May 15-Eastcrn A. e. VS.. Fairlawn.
May 16-Oxon Hill VS.. Steel Plant.
May 1s-Congress Heights VS.. Farlawn.
May 19-G. X. I. VS.. Steel Plant.
May 2o-O&on Hill VS.. Congress Heights.
May 21-Fairlawn vs. Steel Plant
May % Congress Heights Eastern A c.
May 23-Oxon Hill VS.. q. II. l.
May 25-Oxon Hin vs.. Eastern A. O.
May 25-Steel Plant VS.. Fairlawn.
May 26-Congress Heights VS.. q, H. l.
May 27-Farlawn VS.. Steel Plant.
May 2S-Congress Heights VS.. Oxon Hill.
May 9-Eastern A. {. vs. q. II. l.
May 3o-Open.
June l-Consress Heights G. H. l.
June 2-Fairiawn vs. o1on Hill.
June 3-Steel Plant VS.. G. II. ].
June 4-Fairlawn VS.. Eastern A. c.
June 5-Steel Plant VS.. Oxon Hill.
June 6-Fairlawn vs.. G. H. l.
1ans Heifss eastern ys s. stecl Plant
June 1o-Oxon Hill VS.. Fairlawn.
June 11-G. II. l. vs.; Steel Plant. ,
June 12-Eastern A {. vs. Congress Heights.
June 13-G. Fl. j. VS.. Oxon Hill.
June 15-Oxon Hill VS.. steel Plant.
June 15-Congress Heights vs. Eastern A. C.
June 16-Fairlawn VS.. Congress Heights.
June 1I-Steel Plant VS.. Eastern \: c;
June ls-O1on Hin ys Congress Heights.
June 1e-G. Fl. !. VS.. Fairlawn
June 20-Eastern A. G. VS.. 0xon Hill
June 22-Eastern A. G. rs. Steel Plant.
June 23-ConSress Heights rs. q: II. l.
June June asterP sissI Plant vs. Congress Heights.
June 26-Oxon Hill VS.. G. H. /.
June 21-Farlawn VS.. Steel Plant.
June 29-FaiTlawn A. C. vs. Eastern A. Z
Iup
July I-Congress Heights vs. G: H; I.
July 2-O1on Hill VS.. Eastern A. c.
July 3-Steel Plant VS.. Fairlawn.
July 4-HoIday.
July 6-Fairlawn vs. G. H. J.
July s-Steel Plant vs. Eastern A; , e
july s-Congress Heights vs.. Steel Plant
July 9-Eastern A. Q. vs. 6. II. -
July 10-Congress Heights VS.. Oxon Hill
July f1-Eastern A. c. vs. Fairlawn.
July 1a-Steel Plant VS.. Eastern a. C.
July 14-Conaress Heights vs.. Fairlawn
July 1S-Oson Hill vs. Congress Heights
July 11-Eastern A. c. vs.. Steel Plant.
July ls-G: H. l. VS. onoI..i olon HUI us,s,t.
july 2I-G. H I. VS.. Steel Plant
July 22-Congress Heights VS.. Eastern A. c.
July 2a-Fairlawn VS.. Steel Plant; ant
July 24-G. II. l. VS.. Congress Heights.
July 25-FairIawn vs.. O1on Hill
July 27-Eastern A. O. vs.. Congress Heights
July 2s-Oxon Hill VS.. Fairlawn
July &C. II. I. VS. Eastern a. e.
July 30-Oxon Hill vs.. Steel Plant
JnIy 31-Eastern vs. G. H. I.
August 1-Fairawn VS.. Oxon HILL
August 3-SteeI Plant vs. Congress Heights
august 4-Oxon Hill VS.. G. II. /.
August 5-Fairlawn Eastern.
August 6-Cnngrcss Heights VS.. OSon Hill.
August steel Plant vs.. G. H. l.
August S-Congress vs.. Fairiawn
August lO-Oxon Hill vs.. Eastern
August 11-G H. I. vs.. Fairlawn
August 12-Steel Plant VS.. Oxon HILL
Games are scheduled on three differen
and THURSDAY at Con
sress Heights, Tuesday and Friday a
I.oyernment Hospital and Wednesday an
saturday at Anacostia grounds
Evening star., 1914-04-20

The International League season viii
open tomorrow, with Baltimore the chief
center of interest on account of the Fed
eral League situation. How will the
opening crowd compare in size-actuAl
size-with that of the Federal League
opening-actual size?
Evening star., 1914-04-20
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED.
Potomac Amateur Base Ball League
to Open Season May 2.

The Potomac Amateur Base Ball
League will open its season saturday,
May =, according to the schedule an
nounced. The Fairlawn and Government
Hospital teams will meet in the first con-
test The season will close August T.
The schedule fnllaWS.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
PACIFIC COAST IE.CIE

Al san Francisco "a I'm. San Francisco, S;
Los Angeles, !. P.Mi-Sau Francisco A. Los
Angeles. D.
At Los Angeles taml-Sacramento. =; Venice
o T.M)-yenice. 3; Sacramento, 2
Az Portland-Ozklaud, 4; Portland. 5.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

ing weekend trip to Charles Nichoi-
sons yard at Gosport.
Sir Thomas. on his return to London
today. said:
The Shamrock w looked every bit
what she was intended to be-a sure cup
litter
The only thing that troubles Sir
Thomas Upton is that the work on the
challenger is a little behind, owing to the
insufficient supply of metal on hand. She
cannot be launched until the middle of
May.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
h Sends Pitcher Msser to Los Angeles Club Ayers Works Today
YANKEES FUTURE DEPENDS
ON CALDER OF PITCHERS
Chance Men Will Be Strong Bidders in American Race
if Twirlers Compare With Rest of Team, but
Nothing Can Save Club if They Fail.

the team is a Frank Baker and a Tyrus
Raymond Cobb.
No better example of this can be had
than the Detroit club of last season The
nation of '"Ty'' Cobb and Sam Craw-
ford could not overcome the handicap.
Marty McHale was certainly all that
could be desired. If the rest of them.
Ray" Caldwell. Ray" Fisher. Ray
Keating. king Cole and the others. are
in the same class with McHale it looks as
if oil has been poured on the troubled
waters, and the helmsman, Frank Chance
will not have difficulty in keeping the
prov of the boat in the channel and
avoiding all hidden reefs. rocks and ice
bergs.
Rest of Team Capable.
1t is solely up to the pitchers now. The
rest of the team has proven itself cap
able.
For a big man Harry Williams covers
a lot of ground in the neighborhood OF
first base He is big enough to knock
the ball into the Harlem river II he
ever leans against it with all his weight
Roy" Hartzell likes second base and
was as enthusiastic in the first game as
any of the youngsters who are mlnghns
in major league society for the first time
Peckinpaugh looked as sweet as any
shortstop who is stopping short hits al
the Polo Grounds. His fielding as well as
that of Fritz Maisel. was all that could
be desired. and it was their work as well
as the assortment in McHale's makeup
box that kept the Athletics from round
ing the corners for more than two runs
Chance is worried about his catching
department Sweeney is the only rea
major Lacquer available for work. If
Sweeney is injured the Yanks will be
handicapped sorely. for Gossett is still
unable to take his turn behind the plate
And Gossett cannot hit AS a defensive
catcher there are few in either league
that have anything on the youngster who
was purchased from the Chicago White
Sox last spring, but he is woefully weak
with the bat.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
DING OF TIE CLCBS

Al Iouisville-Louisville. 4. Cleveland. =.
At Indiana polls Indianapolis, 5: Columbus.
At Kansas City-kansas City, IL; st. Paul, 5.
Al MiIwaukee-Rain.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
TEXAS LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE Gil

6esumcnt. 4: Houston. ,.
Austin. s: Dallas. ;.
Galveston. Z: San Antonio, =.
Waco, -: Fort Worth. o.
SrASDI<l. Of THE CIJES
Evening star., 1914-04-20
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TONiQRRnN
TO-DAY
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln. 5: Denver. 8.
Wichita. 8: Topeka. -
ST. Joseph. 4; Sioux City. g.
Des Moines- Omaha game postponed cold
Evening star., 1914-04-20
SOUTHERN LEAGCE.

Atlanta. 8: Memphis. l.
Nashville. i3; Chattanooga. 3.
New Orleans, 3, Birmingham, 2.
Mont fomery. 4: Mobile, ..
Evening star., 1914-04-20

STANDING OF THE CLUl
Evening star., 1914-04-20

Drinking water during game by those
engaged in IT is tabooed by order of
Trainer Mike Martin. The players are
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-13
Liquor Quacks
BY M. P. Boynton, DID,.

quack is simply another for liar but the
quack makes his business by Icing. There has been
considerable activity the part of the daily press
OF late against the medical quack all of which activity
is much needed but there other quacks than those
who nfest the medical world Recently in our Chicago
Daies ad appeared for certain beer with the fol
lowing caption: "The Social Value of Beer" and read
as follows:
Beverages have nutve properties although chief value
continental and social Ii ushabe in o
equal to greater than that expended for
nutrtionH w Wiley Chief of
Department OF Agriculture in Foods and Their Aduteratn
a business man interested in honesty in adver-
hsements, himself heavy advertiser wrote direct to
Dr. Wiley and received the following reply:
am in receipt of of
with copies of the advertisement
The acbed to is By taking
passages different piecing
the advertiser has made thing which
the quotation is Beverages have nurve properties although their
book at all 1t taken from the following
bottom of of
The food therefore, this oxygen
without which
be impossible also includes those bodies liquid
although
The last beginning uhabe" page
and was not written at all applied beverages
follows
MAN social the earliest period of his history
1000 exercised in
IN the study of food and of its failure
regrettable
Oh
often is equal purpose
nutrition = - F "
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-13

will muilaed
ones
disrepuabe. | sincerely,
1t will be noted by reference to this letter from
DIR. Wiley how the advertiser of the beer manipulated
the Doctors words giving them an entirely false
meaning and gross misapplication The position of
DIR. Wiley on the whole question of Prohibition is
found in the following quotation taken from the Issue
OF the Sunday School Times of February FL 1914 page
No. 49,
Aside from the practice of medicine what general
trend of scientific thought this question? may
in opinion the weight of scientific evidence
that alcohol in its various forms is unmgated evil
Personally would be glad nationwide and world
wide Prohibition. While teeotaler, Pro
hbonist firmly convinced that evils produced BY
alcohol far outweigh of its supposed advantages
lead logically to but conclusion namely, the Prohb
ton of the of alcohol for but industrial purposes
Let us extend our battle lines against the quacks
to include those artistic persistent liars who advertise
alcoholic beverages. Let us have also in the daily
press speaking acquaintance the part of the edi-
toral department with the advertising department. so
that such fraudulent advertisements will no longer be
admitted even on the plea of business is business"
We raise the question also of the relation of the federal
authorities to such lying advertisements when same
are sent through the United States mails.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-13
ak Fighters are Fighters

man visited the News office yesterday, in fear and
trembling less 1t rumored he said that his
taxes would be raised SIS another year brewers LOST
out He has plenty of money He liberal man. a gen
subscriber to good things The church gets $3.50
his money yearly and he contributes temperance
and law enforcement leagues but he may
Taxes will not be raised At least it does work that
in Rockford, Jacksonville Kansas Texas think
ing much hedged about by habit could reason
successfully with this
Habit is tyrannical felow-a despot Our friend has
fought high taxes long, and has the
sign of danger that twenty-five dollars taxation
larger him than the $3.50 5000 he spends yearly
hgion in this fight against booze and Satan He does
comprehend the fact realize the situation that he
tributng money generously both sides in this fight
tween Satan and sobriety
He has lost his of proportion of value as ex-
pressed in taxes. He relative value between
dollar in place and the coin another place We
fear that when he starts for Heaven point of that
long journey, Satan for sheer mischief put up hand
bill protesting against increase in the toll and
good citizen away from the heavenly kingdom.
Happily, at the News office, that rascally man. Habit
that every with another, the News contributed
about $1,000 to booze The direct paid the
collector, much less than hundred We did
have the pleasure of pouring the raspng liquids down
throats We had of the exhlaration nothing of
the wild desire dance head to smash windows
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-13

sing swiftly Willy Wnkum Bum" The other fellows got
that They smashed windows furniture and took
the money they owed to pay for whisky did
thorize 1t whisky, but they drank it.
Perhaps they got the of it. after all but our
money and needed it in the business Of late years
probably do not pay much for whisky Many of the
buns do not take our paper, many dead Many who
failed in business did not the News.
Nevertheless there is much of loss. The millions
of Joliet going into beer and whisky taken
of the channels running the News ofce-the real
estate, building feeding and clothing lines 1t the
brewers makes baleepers defiant the law creates
atmosphere of mischief and debauchery harmful
than the sweating of that money of the circulation In
business the News loses largely any, for newspapers
groceries do thrive in impoverished community
prosperouy they do in sober community AS that
life worth living there the difference any
other Heaven and any other hot pace.-Joiet News.
1t is fact, which the reading public ought
know that with but two exceptions. the men
engaged in editing liquor trade journals down-and-
out newspaper who cannot get jobs on reputable
newspapers. What put them down and out? The
very business which they are defending at so
much per.
One of the most despicabe persons on earth is the
"spender' for brewery.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-13

One of the most despcable persons earth is the
"spender" for brewery
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31
Is 1t Your Kidneys?
Don't Mistake the Cause Of Sour
Troubles.

Many people never suspect their
Kidneys. II suffering from lame
weak or aching back they think that
Il is only a muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets IN they think II
will soon correct itself And so 1t Is
with all the other symptoms OF kidney
disorders That is where the danger
often lies You should realize that
these troubles often lead to dropsy or
Brights disease, An effective re medy
for weak or diseased kidneys is
Doans Kidney Pills Residents OF
Utah county are constantly testify
ing
John A, Anderson. Lehi Junction
Il. F. D. No. /, Box i05, Lehi, Utah
says Some years ago was injur-
cd across my back and occasionally
from this cause weakness of the kid
ueys had shown itself | also had
lameness aud pain in my back, When
suffering that way used Doan's
Kidney pills and they brought me
prompt relief"
Prize so cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gel
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Anderson had Foster-Milburr
CO.. Props, Buffalo. n, Y.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31
PROGRESSIVE
Cash Business Hereafter

From this date on all my business
in the implement line will be cash
November 18th, in connection with
my implement business In American
Fork, / will start up first-class wa
gon and horseshoeing shop, and will
appreciate the patronage Of the gen.
eral public
Respectfully,
A. ]. Peterson
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31
MAPLEToN

MAPLETON
For Justice-Loran A. Nelson.
For Constable-Wm. !. Holley
PLEASANT GROVE
For Justice-Ezra +. Walker
For Constable-Albert Cobblcy
PAYSON
COR Justice Francis VI Elmer
9or Constable Nathan L. Simmons.
PROVO
For Justice-E, l.. Jones.
Cor Constable-Wren wilkins.
PROVO BENCH
COR IustiCe-lorgeu Hansen,
'or ConstaDle-Ioh L. Snow.
SANTAQUlN
Tor Justice-DanIel S. Jerman
For Constable John o. Peterson
SPANISH FORK
Tor Justlce-fIubbard futile.
7or Constable-Ernest Williams.
SPRING LAKE
Cor Justlce-Woodson Perry
Tor Constable-Thomas Butler.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31
A Fair Proposition.

The manufacturers of Meritol
Rheumatism Powders have SO mach
confidence in this preparation that
they authorize us to sell them to you
on a positive guarantee to give you
relief In all cases of Rheumatism or
refund your money. This is certain
ly fair proposition. Let us show
them TO you Price soc. F, NJ. Brown,
American Fork. Utah. Exclusive
Agency.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31
HIGHLAND


For Justice-George A. Zabrlskle.
For onstable-Hyrum Harmon.
For Justlce-George Webb.
For Constable-Joseph II. Colledge.
LAKE SHORE
For Justice-Kimbal Barney.
For onstable-Thomas Anderson.
LAKE VIEW
For Justice-W. ]. Taylor.
For onstable-Parley Ginger.
MAPLETON
For Justice-John II. Lee.
For Constable-Lew X. Anderson,
PLEASANT GROVE
For Justice-Chauncy f. Thomas.
For onstable-Lawrence Alfred,
PAYSON
For Justice-William II. Shermer,
For onstable-William p. Dowdle.
PROVO
For Justice-Frank +. Brown.
For Constable-B Frank Roper
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31
STATE OF UTAH,

STATE OF UTAH, J
)ss.
County of Utah,
|, A. V. Robson, County Clerk OF
Utah county. Utah, hereby certify that
the foregoing names are the candi-
dates for the offices named to be
voted for at the General Election on
Tuesday. November 3, 1914. That
they have been regularly certified to
as provided by law. and that the list
herewith given is true and correct
In Witness Whereof, have here
unto affixed the seal OF my office at
Provo. Utah, this 26th day Of October,
A. ID, 1914
(Seal.) A. " robson,
County Clerk, Utah Couney. Utah.
Sec. $50, Compiled Laws OF Utah, 1907.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

SPRiNovlllE
For JustIce-Len Phillips.
For Constable-John ]. Robertson
VINEYARD
For JustIce-A NJ. Peck, Jr.
For Constable-Chas II. Wilkinson.
PLEASANT VIEW
For Justlce-Jos. b. Walton.
For Constable--Scott Alfred,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31
SPRINGvILLE

For Justice-Charles Marten.
For onstable-Edward J. Reynolds.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

We Print Butter Wrappers.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31
REPUBLICAN

REPUBLICAN
ALPINE
For Justice James II. Smith.
For Constable-William healy.
AMERICAN FORK
For Justlce-George f. Shelley.
For Cons,able-Willlam +. Duncan
BENJAMIN
For Justlce-Charles Il. Hawkins.
For Constable-Alma Hone
GOSHEN
For Justice-William II, Page, Sen
For Constable-R J. Burrasion'