davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-10
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Business Transacted by Lincoln Coun.
II soIOns in Their January ses-
sion Official Report.
! State Of Mississippi,
Lincoln County.

State Of Mississippi,
Lincoln County.
Be it remembered that at reg.
ular meeting of the Board of Sup
eryisors. begun and held in tht
Court House in the Office Of the
Chancery Clerk, in the City Of
BEookhaven. State and county
aforesaid. on the first Monday id
January. the same being the 5th
day Of Jan. A. d. 1914, there were
present. Hons. G. M. Brister, Pres.
ident. Dist. 8. P. 2. Jones. Dist.
No. i; I. II. Smith. Dist. No q;
J E. Moak. Dist. No. A; and G. G
Coleman, Dist. No. S. members
T. II. Montgomery. Sheriff: and
K. w. McNair, Clerk, the follow.
ing proceedings were had and done,
to-wit:
POLL TAX EXEMPTIONS.
tits ordered by the Board that
w i. Marr and w. H. Reeves be
and they are hereby exempt from
poll tax duty on account of them
both being over the age Of sixty
years. The tax collector is hereby
given credit with the same.
It is ordered by the Board that
]. w. Kyzar. Thos. Price and ]. o.
Brister be and they are hereby ap-
pointed trustees of the 10Th section,
T. 5. R. s east. for the next ensu-
ing year.
REDUCTION IN ASSESSM emf.
Ordered by the Board that the
assessment of DIR. o. N. Arlington
of pts 9, 10. IL and IL in block SO
in the City of Brookhaven. Miss,
be And the same is hereby reduced
from $1,000 to $500. and it is fur
thef ordered that the sheriff and
tax collector be given credit with
the taxes on said reduction. to-wit.
$500. ~
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-10
BROOKHAvEN WILL NOT RETROGRADE
BANK DEPOSIToRs RE-
ASSURED.

Do not get the idea into your
head that Brookhaven is going to
stand stilI-which means to retro.
grade-beeause of the ba nix failure
of last Monday. Our usual busi-
ness is going on.
Brookhaven has held its head up
nobly through all the depression
since 1897 and. in spite of tempo
rary failure of one of its leading
institutions that helped it to stand
is going to continue to do so.
Faith in our people and in the EN-
barrassed bank officials is such as
to give assurance that not only will
way be made plain by which re-
covery will be satisfactory: but
that if any. more unfortunate than
the rest. through age or helpless-
ness, must suffer immediate want
and deprivation by the resultant
Withholding of means for time,
that those stronger and more able
will help materially to bear their
misfortune with them. I'VE be
brethren let us bear one an
others burdens, and as The Leader
suggested Wednesday. wait with
patience.
In Lincoln county whena man
is sick or afflicted his neigh
bors hoe out his crop; when his
house burns down they help to
build him another: when the school
house collapses 1t is shoulder to
shoulder in the march for one tC
replace it; and SO in this bank fail
ure let us stand committed to one
another in hope and confidence be.
cause of common disaster that il
il expected will disprove itself.
Mr.. Chas. j. Moore is auditing
accounts; and when his statement
is forthcoming then plans can be
made for some future action to re,
lorganize and to satisfy depositors.
Until that time. it is useless. ant
worse than useless in some respects
to take any action whatever. Mean.
4 time. it may be we'll to remember
that while deposit0rs are suffering
through possible Ioss Eof means ant
apprehension for this reason. thl
-.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-10
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED

L. D. Boadwee. rsdiator valves.
ETC.. for jail and court house. 81. 05.
s. J. Boone. hauling lumber. SIS.
Marshall 4 Bruce, rebIndinp
books for library. SASS.
w. Hodges, repairing bridge,
SIPS.
W. q. Roberts. lumber and re-
pairing two bridges. 81.
Nathan Williams. refund poll
tax. So.
7. ]. Gill. cost cases cent tc
farm. S8.65.
D. W. Hedglin. cest case sent tC
farm. S12.35.
Herbert Morgan. witness case
sent to farm. 81
James Leggett. witness cost case
sent to farm. 81.
Town Of Bogue Chitto, fine o1
John Hart. So so.
C. R. Smith. material and repairs
on bridge. Dist. 2. s4.25.
Kits Il Strong. painting court
house roof. ETC.. 1865.
E. G. Furr, lumber for bridge,
Sc. SO.
2. G. Hodges. salary for Dec,
$50. II.
Q. G. Hodges. stamps. So rs.
P. B Smith, dipping vat in,
spector two days, $6.
G. P. Davis, erroneous road tax
Washington Case. repairing
bridge. So.
g. 9. Coleman. cash paid worl
on bridge. 81 20.
Robert Coleman. work on bridge
Robert Coleman. work on bridge
So.
J. L. Wallace. repairs on schoo
house. 1858. S26 66.
S. w. Laird. trustee, 1867
three days, Sc.
Oscar Wooton. trustee 1861
three days. S6.
]. H. McCaifrey. trustee 1861
three days for Red ,$6
w. G. Dlckerson. erroneous poll
VI L. Bowman. trustee 1885,
1.-two davs. S4.
/ J.. B. Hart. trustee 1868 tw
Idays, 81.
g D. Hodges. trustee two days
1868. S4.
Ben Leggett, working road
Dist. 4, chg. Evans, $3.
] w. Johnston. work 0n road
dist. 4 chg Evans, SI2.
Ordered that the Board do no,
Rdiourn until tomorrow morning d
1880 O'Clock.
G. n. BRISTER.
President.
i. ". McNAIR. Clerk.
SECOND DAY
tuesday morning. Jan. 6. 1911
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-10
HOLLY SPRINGS HONOR ROLL.

1st Grade-Ruby Rutledge. DOM
ma Carlisle. Maxwell Victor
End Grade Linnie Horton, Pearl
RutIedge, Nessie White.
Bird Grade Bertha Smith.
4th Grade Edith Maxwell. Berta
Lee. Eva McTaggart. Anna Nc
David, Bert Miller. Pearl White.
Prentiss Maxwell, Curtis Lee. Fred
May. Annie Carlisle. Doc Maxwell
5th Grade CyIde Smith. Scar
boro Maxwell. Coreen May. &.
McTargart. Sexton Miller. Houston
Lee.
7th Grade Gladys Maxwell
Maud May, Celeste White. Vera
wv. Dave McTagQnrt. lvo Lee.
Winston White. Claud Horton.
Fayette MeDavid.
8th Grade Albert Castelar,,
julia May. Lillian Horton
9th Grade Carl Horton.
10th Grade Lillian Maxwell,
Ftta May Baulah Nay, Ed. IVY.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-10
CASES IN CIRCUIT COURT
Mrs. Matte Dunn Gets 4 Verdict
for $500 Other Business
and Court Notes.

The court has been engaged ths
larger part OF the week ia the tria
of the case Of Mrs. Matte Dnnl
against the illinois Central Rail.
road Company. Mrs. Dunn wal
injured in aligptine from q passen.
ger train at the town of Boeus
Chitto, in November, 1912. The
jury returned into court yesterday
morning a verdict for plaintiff for
the sum of So, 500.
On Wednesday evening the grand
jury returned into court four in
dictments and took a recess to meet
again on January 26.
The inquisitors returned q true
bill for murder against Carlos
Stewart. a white man, charged
with killing Albert Goodloe, a
negro, at negro ball in Novem-
Der. Stewart is now in jail and
will be tried during this term Of
court.
4ne IolloWlng onf-of-town law
yers have been in attendance on
Circuit Court during the week:
Hon. Sidney Z. McLaurin, Bran
don; Hon. Glenn v. Ratcllff, Shreve-
port, La. Hon. j. B. Holden, Nc
Comb, Hon. F. v. Hewitt, Nc
Comb: Hon. ]. N. Yawn, Bogue
Chitto
Other cases disposed Of and or
ders taken in same up to yesterday
we're:
Commercial Bank and Trust Co.
VS. George Code. Order substitut-
ing Louis Cohn and L. H. .Baggett.
assignees. as plaintiff in said cause.
Adams & WestlaKe Co. VS.. w
W. Butterfield. Compromised and
settled.
Howard Turnbough VS.. Miss.
Central R. K. Co. Dismissed at
cost of plaintiff.
A. E. Robson VS.. N. c. G. M. r.
R. Co. Dismissed at cost of
plaintiff.
Eddie Goza vs.. Miss. Central R.
R. Co. Non-suit.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-10
Hobbs Trial Not as Was Estimated.

Vlcksburg, Miss. According to
figures just complied in the circuit
clerks office. the cost to Warren
county Of the Hobbs trial last
month amounted to S19l7.69. This
amount il far less than various es.
Inmates which had been made. and
when it is recalled that the cost of
running the court for other busi-
ness. had this trial not been on.
would have been something over
half this amount. SO it is estimat-
led. The heaviest cost was import
ing out-nf-county witnesses.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-10
the Board met pursuant to adjourn.
ment; present, same as yesterday.

the board met pursuant 10 a01ourn-
ment; present, same as yesterday.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED:
F. H. Delaughter, work on roads
Dist. i, $6.
Willie Knapp. lumber for bridge.
Sl.75.
]. B. Greer. trustee 1863 two
days. 81.
B. A. 5. Brister. trustee 1863
four days. So.
w. N. GunneIs. trustee 1863
three days. Sc.
D. o, Moak, repairs on school
house e hf 16 Sec. T. 5. R. 8 E. Int.
Fond. as per order trustees, $50. 80.
M. c. Magee A. days work Mt.
Moriah road. $40.
Jno. W. Greer. lumber as per
contract. $98. .39.
John Ritchie, rebuilding cul.
verts, $3.75.
w. T. Brister. hauling lumber
and repairing four bridges. So.
R. b. Clark, hauling lumber, $6.
T. D Brown, hauling lumber. $6.
B. F. Clark. hauling lumber and
work on bridge, S6.
7. L. Clarke, work on bridge
Dist. 4. ST.
B. B. Moak. work on bridge, $5.
j. A. Moak. work on bridge, $4.
S R. Moak. work On bridge. So.
J. M. Moak. work on bridge.
$3.50.
". b. Parsons. work on bridge.
So.
j. E. Moak, cash paid for work
on bridge. SO.
W. R. Cotton. work on bridge.
$l1.
Sarah Weeks. temporary relief
Dist. A. S4.
Mary Day. temporary relief Dist.
IL, $4.
City of Brookhaven. water and
lights Dec, S11.5S.
w. W. Godbold. lumber for cuI.
Iverts and bridges, SIS. .S6.
/ Bush. work on road two and a
half days, with team, $40.
Abrams Bros, supplies for farm.
$306. As.
Abrams Bros. supplies road and
bridges hands, $59.58.
Abrams Bros. supplies for steel
bridge good roads, $83.27.
v. o. Williams. hauling lumber
Dist. a. SIS.
G. G. Coleman. six days inspect
ing roads and bridges, $l8..
John w. Mcbride, salary for
December. $45.
In the matter Of the loan Of $3.50 to
] Clyde Coon.
This matter having come on for
hearing on the petition of J. Clyde
Coon. to borrow sl6O from Lincoln
county. and the Board having con
sidered the same. it is ordered thai
the loan be made upon his giving
the necessary security papers.
In the matter Of loan of $3.50 tt
William Brister BY Lincoln
county.
II il ordered that the above Ioar
be made upon his furnishing al
abstract and good security. LoaE
1. - -
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-10
LAND CHANGE.

1t is ordered by the Board that
the " hf of SC or of sw or of Sec.
SO. 4. s. R. s east be and the same
is hereby changed to w. P. Peavey
and assessed at Sl25. Ordered that
this 9Th day of Jan. A. D. 1914.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-10
PAUPER ORDER.

1t is ordered by the Board that
Rube Warren and family of Nor
field. be and they are hereby ac-
cepted by the county as paupers
and it is further ordered that they
be placed on the county poor home.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-10
TRUSTEES REPORT.

The trustees of the 10Th Section,
|T 8. X. Z. filed report this day
which was approved and ordered
| I1filed by the clerk. and that war
rae for their services allowed
them q
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19
Priscilla Club.

Priscilla Club.
The Priscilla Club met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. r. T. McRorey
at her home on Western avenue. and
the members, with few invited
guests. were delightfully."- entertained.
The usual social attractions were en-
joyed after which the hostess served
a light luncheon. assisted by the
Misses Laura McRorey. Rachael Al
len, Edna and Ethel Couey Those
enjoying the afternoon were Mrs.
VIII Couey, Mrs. w. l.. Crouch, Mrs.
c. E. Black, Mrs. Fred Wardenburg.
Mrs. F. E. Rose. Mrs. Curtis. Of
Belen N NJ, Mrs. ]. Logan. Mrs. NJ.
o. Dick, Mrs. Setter. Mrs George
Mason. Mrs. Van Schaick, Mrs. r.
NJ. Upton, Mrs. r. r. Ross, Mrs. C.
F. Upton, Mrs. J. Erickson. Mrs. Ar
thur Allen, Mrs. John Bell Hughes.
Mrs. Nora Clark, Mrs. George Null
lare and Mrs. d. II. Hindman.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19
NOTICE,

For the protection OF the timber
and grazing and to preserve the in
crease the game and fish thereon,
The Rocky Mountain Coal and iron
Co., and the Colorado Fut and Iron
Co.. hereby give notice that all tres.
passing. hunting or fishing on their
lands In Las Animas County. Colo
RADIO. are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal Il Iron
Co.. and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Coy J. r. Welborn, President
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19
0. R. c. HONOR D
LATE. I1jlEi; FRANK Beech

In memorial recognition of the
death of the late Frank Beech, who
died In Ohio recently. Fishers Peak
Division No. 176. o. r. c., adopted
the following resolution of condol-
ence: .5.- .ss;;
Resolution.
Whereas. Almighty God in his In
finite wisdom has seen At to call from
earth our beloved brother. Frank
Reech, who answered the summons
Of the Grim Reaper sat his home in
Ohio on August II, 1914, and -
Whereas, The deceased Frank
Beech was one of the oldest and
most highly esteemed members of
Fishers Peak division No. 247,fO,
r. C., and
Whereas. His sad death has re-
moved from the order a brother merfl-
ber whose splendid fraternity loyaity
and cooperation caused him to be re-
vered in life and his memory cher
isbed in death;
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, BY the
members Of the Fishers Peak Dfvi-
sion No, 247 ), o. r.. c. that the, SYM
pathy and coincidence of this order
be extended to the bereaved rela-
tives Of the deceased and that a copy
OF this. resolution be spread upon the
minutes and a copy be given to the
press and the charter Of the lodge
drape for 80 days.-W. J. Murray,
W. E. Morand,- G.; n. NuBhtry.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19
Union PRAYER Meeting.

Union PRAYER Meeting.
The Union Prayer Meeting was
held yesterday afternoon at the homo
Of Mrs; s. E. Furlow. 3O5 johnson
avenue. The leader of the afternoon
was Mrs. E. O. Butler. and the sub
ject presented for discussion was
Practical Christianity This to-
gether with several very fine musical
numbers. made the afternoon both
entertaining and instructive.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19

When the bowels feel uncomfort-
able and YOU ftiiss the exhiiarating
Feeling that a1wlys follows q copious
morning dbefxtion. . dose Of HER
BfNE win set you Fight III coup1e
Of hours. II taken at bedtime yo,i
get it's beneficial effect after break
East next day. Sold by the IIausman
Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19
PERSONALS

I Ralph Caskey, Jr., feft this
morning for California on an extend
cd visit through the coast state.
While away Mr.. Caskey will visit all
| the general points OF interest. He
Twill remain Indefinitely In Los An
geles. rf 8 80 rr
W. l.. Rees.r internal revenue col
lector. is In the city for 4 few days,
looking after business matters. =
'Mrs. Franz Patterson left last
night for Denver, and will remain
there week or more visiting
Friends. She Is accompanied by her
daughter ;s'
F. r. Wood left last evening for
Denver on few days business' trip.
Sidney Ferris. who for tho past
SIX weeks has been on q vacation utf
the western slope. returned last ev-
ening from Grand Junction. He viii
remain In Trinidad for g short tiihe
before leaving to Join his parents,
Rev. and Mrs.. o. Ferris, In New
York City. .r =
G. w McLaunsshsn. of Hou,sf,
arrived In the city this niornine and
will remain in town for several days
s. j. Evans, connected WIN, the c.
& 8. general freight office In Dem
yer. arrived this morning on two
days business trip .-s' '.---'it =.
j. c. 'Couison. accompanied by lifs
two children, returned last evening
fro mDenver where they spent the
week on pleasure trip. tr
MfSa. Ernrn Cavrnho10 i~~us.n.l s-.&
evening from Tollerburk to remain
over Sunday with her mother. Miss
Campbell is a teacher in the Tolier-
burg school. asst -t't
Frank Parsons or Catskill is in
the city on short business trip.
Mrs. Edna McDermott of. '.udlc~ "
arrived in the cfty,iast evening and
will remain over Sunday visiting her
sister. Miss Myrtle McDermot:
Paul Bsca. who for the pas. weex
has been visiting in the cit.' with
Eugene Garcia, left yesterday for iiia
home N Denver.
w. D. Cool Of Denver arrived this
morning and VIII leave today for
Primero TO visit his mother there.
Mrs. D. c. Davis and sister. Mrs.
Smith. arrived in the city this morn
ing aad Will spend some time here,
the guests Of Mrs NJ. ]. Richards, be-
fore leaving for their home in The
east. = 4-t
Louis Sitter. iately OF Denver. ar
rived IN the city last evening and
will spend short time here visiting
Joe zenthoefer. before leaving for
Indiana.
s. l.. Davis. Of New York. was a
guest In the city this morning.
Mrs. Fred Cook. who spent the
week In Canon City. attending the
Eastern Stir convention. returned to
Trinidad last evening.
Mr.. 6nd Mrs.. Robert o,Neil and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Murphy will
probably return today from q fish
Ing trip near La veta.
Captain Harrison returned to Dem
yer last night after a short busin ess
trip here.
Mrs. A. Straub has returned to Ra-
ton after spending a week here with
friends. t-'
James Bell Of Delagua spent yes
tcrday in Trinidad on business mat
tiers. '1f - 81
F. H. Cogswell Of San Bernardino,
Cal. accompanied by his wife, son
and daughter. are returning from q
visit to thsir old home in Illinois,
Tile party was IN Trinidad for d few
hours today, visiting with old
friends. Mrs. Cogswell was formerly
Miss Baumgardner Of this city.
Ralph Weinbroeur and John Nc
Clusky returned from motorcycle
trip to Denver last evening. On the
return trip they stopped off in Pu-
eblo for day to attend the state
fair Emf 'staft'-r- '''2 'a
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19
Trinity Guild Meeting.

Trinity Episcopal Guild met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. F. J. Rad
ford and business matters took UP al
most the entire time. The principal
feature of the afternoon work was
the arrangement of committees and
the formation Of plans for the an
nual mum" show to be given in No
vember Good attendance prevailed
and great interest was manifested by
everyone - r.-''-'''-. Ti-- -i'fs-- ''za-r s-
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19
m JUSTICE COURT.

Dominic Stnircich was tried in JUS
'tfce court yesterday afternoon, cfiarg-
ed with selling LIQUOR without IL
cense and to United States soldiers.
He was discharged on two counts.
tut was bount over to tile district
court on two others.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19
.asH:;PEupEE
q efFi. @H!ItvE !:
!, ko5A Ka3aAllAH
r1EW yEAH's FEAsF REdIlrs SUN.
|, DAY EVENING WITH SERVICES
!. vt; TEMPLE AAHOH-NOLiDHY

Beginning Sunday. September 20,
the Jewish people OF Trinidad will
Iobserse' the fsast Of Rosk Hashanaf
OF New Years day. Services at Tenn
pie Aaron will be held at 7:3O to.
MORROW evening and Monday morn
ing at O'Clock. The Jewish busi-
ness houses will be closed on Mon
diy.
The feast Of Rosh Hashanah or
New Years day. which inaugurates
the most solemn season of the Jew
fish religious year. begins this year
Ion Sunday evening. September 20.
and lasts till sundown Monday. the
l21st. Among orthodox Jews who
celebrate two days. the following
day. Tuesday. is also observed. This
day opens the Jewish calendar year,
fiye thousand six hundred and sew
Ienty-ave (5.675).
The observance OF this day as a
holy season is commanded IN two
passages Of the Five Books of Moses.
lnameiy Levitfcus xxLI. "a and 25
and Members xxx, /. In neither
passage is there any specific com.
maffd ~ to how the day IS to be OBJ
served beyond the injnnctions to
tblow' the trumpet. to hold holy
convoeatfon and to engage Id no
lserviie occupation.
1t y to be noted that this day is
the fifst day of the seventh month
Tor the day or the new moon OF that
fmonth. The new moon was observed
fas d holy season by the Jews Of old !;
the seventh month was d particularly
holy month, as the seventh day was
the holy day OF the week: hence the
new moon Of the seventh month was
Invested with Significance Of far
ho1fer Import than the other new
moon days Of the year. AS in all
holy seasons no serviIc work, no
gafnful occupation was to be fol-
1bwed. r'f
Tie Injunction to blow the trum-
pet on this day was to call the peo-
pie to remembrance before the Lord.
In the course Of time. this ceremony
OF blowing the shofar became the
central feature or the elaborate relig-
ious service conducted on the day.
Just as the shofar called the people
to remembrance before the Lord, SO
aiFD were its sounds to arouse the
people to their shortcomings and to
their duties in which they may have
failed. The day is called on this ac-
count Yom fazikkaren-"The Day
|of Memorial p
Another idea which in time came
to be associated with the day was
that on this day God weighed mems
actions In the scale OF Justice For
this reason another designation of
the day is Yom haddin THE day Of
Judgment" The days intervening
between New York's Day and the
Day of Atonement are called "The
Ten Days OF Penitence," during
which, the Opportunity is had to re!
fleet 'finaf1y on and repair the
wrongs done during the year: II the
repentance is sincere forgiveness is 4
gained on the eliminating day of the
holy Season Tile Day of Atone
ment" s ..- |
The New Years day in the PASS
Ing Of the centuries has thus come
to embody the great religious ideas
Of divine Justice and human respon-
sibility fs the beginning OF the
Jewish religious year 1t emphasizes
the religious uniqueness of the Jew
ish people. the servant of the One
God, the priest people OF humanity.
---S--.--~--
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19
SOCIETY.

lE Q. ,. D. Meeting.
Trinidad Lodge No. 293 |. o. u. b.
meets Sunday. September 20, ut p.
N.
II. P. E. o. to Meet.
Chapter j. p. e. .. Will meet Mon
day at gao with Mrs. W. o. Sherman
ION Pine street.
Trinidad Club Dance.
Members OF the Trinidad Club met
last night at the usual monthly
dance given in the club rooms In the
bank building. The crowd was not
as large last night as ordinarily.
During the course OF the evening a
buffet lunch was served. Those TAX
ing part In the dance last evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Will Freirich. Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. F..
p. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Will
liams. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nichols.
Ar. and Mrs. Sidney BalIinger, the
Misses Lupie Bent, Dot and Evelyn
Sanders. Bess Archer, and Marjorie
Holdsworth and tho Mcssrs. Edgar
Mulberry. Harry Zimmerman. Sam
Prudential. Allen Devotion, Able
King Of Seattle. Washington. Captain
Robertson and Captain Coswell.
Tres Joi Club.
Mrs.. M. a. iIaston entertained the
members OF the Tres Joli Club yes
terday afternoon at her home on To-
peka avenue. A pleasant social time
was enjoyed, after which the hostess
served two-course luncheon. Mrs.
Edward Cotrill will entertain the
club next week.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19
Rebekah Anniversary.

Hebekah Anniversary.
The Gath anniversary OF the Rebe-
kah Lodge No. IA was celebrated
Thursday evening in the |. o. o. F.
hall. The entertainment consisted
of banquet. dance and social time.
The members. thSir families and
come invited guests enjoyed the af-
fair. which proved very interesting
and entertaining.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19
+. J. J. ABzncRo1rDtE.

Chronicle News. SOC a month.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-13
May Lose Homestead
OF New Military Reser,,
Works Great Hardshps ON
Lehi Citizens.

Hyrum Smith may lose his home.
stead in Cedar Valley, at the mouth
OF the West canyon, After living ON
II faithfully for the required three
years under the new homestead law
clearing aud cultivating large mart
OF IT, fencing the tract and erecting a
good home on IL, II appears thai he
may lose out entirely, After comply-
ing honestly and faithfully with The
o." IN every respect as he Thought
ne went IN to prove up. A close ques-
uonlng by the receiver, however do
veloped that Mr., Smith owned a large
tract OF grazing land I'm the West can
lon' which he was purchasing from
the state, As the government law nro.
Woes that the homesteader must not
be the owner of more than 100 acres
other than his homestead. the ruling
was that Mr. Smiths homestead was
invalid.
Tie then filed REIMBURSEMENT in
fav'r OF his son, But It appears that
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-13
AMERICAN.

Remember the game next Wednes-
day. Lehi still has a chance for first
place
footwear displayed by Peoples Co
op. l3-lt