davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
&1MnYgvwzdA6a

the lady Of the house looked elasiea
all over, and then she says
1 am sure you viii 0nd Il . nloo
place. al you will have to do u the
cookin and sweepin and dustin ard
iron1n and get Jimmy and sad1e roo4y
for skool and take the baby out vlor
ing In his buggy and feed the chick
ms and cut the grass and ho3D mo
with the mendin and SEWN = ~
excuse me lady, asks clarioe. but =
the soil good around here
soil. says the lady. what. has that
got to do W. h It
well, says clarice, thought n my
spare time might raise vegetable
after which she took the neg trane
back to n. ~, and she u stin stacking
wheats at the old stand.
as long O. you feel sprinay In your
insides, It don't make % mulch din
rense where you are joAny
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

A minister says dogs 10 to heaven,
which II quite the Opposite Of com
mon bol1o9, - expressed IN hat old
aging Of ours that . man has gone
70 ths boW1voWA"
0ensgal VIVA can take his time.
Ho certainly has no enGAgomonG b
kss0 = IN attnctlDo at any bssnfy
show.
We hope the dhloeattun Of Psv.
low1b tDe INIT . case Of you uught
b - ths ether fsllow.-
An editor has been killed by Q WON.
en IN PaEia, and W think ~ en- un-
doeUtnnd now Why Paris 1AsAlons
nsVer id MAKE mnch q ~ WIN ~.
ComuulBoey labelling az MD read
mg no11ooo with ADV pvfs T. sub
0aE1ber n . bettsr position. - fnot
IN tAa1 pco1oered postt1oa knoWa q
nsHt - ssadins matasr.
aoWoV0r. We always maintained IN
tn town thak & required an asssult
10 WAKE ~ he telspAoos oompany.
The rohber who secured $3.50 from
10 Ootruit hotol clerk and immediately
Jumped in1o Z taxi and took to the
gnburoG. couldn't have made 70 much
q the dsa1. At that. II hs paid Tor
IL ta4l
The season II fAst approaching
which supplies ths Opportunity for
NV Of % 20 md out once again how
llt&1e ~ know shout yardanlng.
Gap season.
A little lstsr. wAsn thay sts1t roclS
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
Brist0W tablishing
Relcti0nary Record

cCss Of = referendum they would IL
retired to private life. They AEo ~
all unfair In the same WAY. m
charges AGAINST Speer. Of ooorS19
accuse him OF corruption and naglo6i
OF his onicial duty and personal habits
insulting him for his place. On the
OTHER hand Judge Dayton. of West
Virginia. and Wright, OF the Diatrict
OF Columbia. are not accused OF per.
sonal immortality. but Wright q &C.
cused OF being improperly mixed up
In certain local high finance which
no judge with high sense OF his du.
ties would be. while Dayton u one or
that type Of judges who abuse the
judicial once In the interest OF prop.
erty rights and regardless OF an per.
sonal liberties or constitutional g1aar.
antees. There ought to be . wey %
reach federal fudge without accus-
Ing him OF keeping mistresseo and
being habitually drunk on the bench.
There are worse crimes than these.
and q man Hike Daniel Thew Wright
commits judicial crimes which are q
the end much worse for the public
than the INDULGENCE Of mere vices.
Tho house judiciary committee has
pounds OF evidence before Il, but &C
the present outlook Il appear that
no action will be taken. The power
Of recall would meet such . sitaa-
ton.
English sparrows are pronounced
by experts In the government depart
ment OF ornithoaogy to b. . perfect
substitute for reed birds % Z foo6
II Is suggested that by trapping SPAR
rows an excellent food could b sup
piled for the poor mans table; q
tho same time this would help 10 ~
duce bird pest, for the English spar
row has long been recognised a an
enemy Of many birds who are the
farmers friends. @
Bulletins from the pure food prose.
cution once of the agricultural do
partment are poor reading for Q per.
son with q delicate stomach. Every
day there are announcements contain
ing paragraphs like this: Lard sub
stitute. 80 tubs. IN whole or part Con-
sisting Of nlthy substance" Pork
and beans. IL cases. illthy, putrid. do
composed vegetable Substance." To
mato sauce. 500 cases, putrid voge
table substance" Vanilla flavor, I'm
itation containing coumarin." Beer.
81 cases. labeled - malt. but made
Of some cereal product not malt"
"Pcarl meals barrels. filthy. decou,
posed. putrid. vegetable substance
"Butter, excessive amount OF water"
Grape Jelly. consists Of On apple
product which injuriously aRects the
| quality Of the goods"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
slIc sandy.

A lady gave him . glass .of whisky.
After having nnished his glasA -
exclaimed:
"Aweel. my lady, there was nsvse
sic Q thing In my young dayD.~
What" said the lady - aston1sR
ment mo whiskyf'
PLENTY whisky but never 30 . voo
glass" replied Sandy. ~,
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

He keeps his audience laughing
And on the verge Of choke.
He'll sing Q witty song or two.
And then he'll tell Q joke.
He leads Z life Of sleep till noon.
And stays up late at night
Ny hats OF to comedians.
BY golly. they're all right.
Jim Nance.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
Never Can Tell.

Sillicus-It isn't wise plan to
Judge mans age BY his appearance.
Cynicus-No, maybe he's married.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

Don't oRer advice TO . man WHIT
makes you think he u doing you q
vor BY accepting Il.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

The man who once most wisely sal1,
BE sure you're right, then 20 aAoaAS
Might well have added thia, to.v1t:
BE sure you're wrong boforo y0o
quit" -ChicaeD TribunA
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

Ing their boata. we win have the SAP
head season.
6pr1nSi
Atchoo3
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
tSMCERELY HOPE THE INCOME
TAX LAW is CONSTITUTIONAL

~ Dsdgs hsAs Detroit John T. and Horace E, automobile
insasd proceedings in Warrington TO tsss tho
naliH 4 the income law.
Saan prindpaH tho dscminas against indizidnah
= tnqssstsaA
1p sEheu bs charged with selfish motive in missing
~ ahsad they sabsh their point individnal + would
- vouN hsve 70 assume responsibility hsavy. and
- ls hsayies ags holders in several cosporsaona
that tho law, atsE would hsss to stand
49, aad ts fiendy action by tho two Dstroit dHsns BE-
- seyss u the whole country.
lie eonntoa zaissd valid one this Win b ser
sAin . whom the Income may burden and
- 80 = shoulder t.
IL Isx vas pasd = On auxiliary 70 ta6 lsss.
- ssvmna u ths government
& ovsd n Tzit justice putting The sxpsnss q govssnr
- ~ ssulaGs those in bsar druumsanes tan mel
4 = guaezal prspodoa but upan vhsn tas burden
- ~ hiUA tn6 fen heaviest
s. spzit 4 juics IL ardent supporter cannot o.
~ niniv - - viA Il w b determined sad tne sn
3 y s,nnxy = sAar tie spirit or lettu Of fundamental law
s ngA1s sna ovng b Tho token that sysy man en-
sgAh - 1T ahas 4 The obligation which s's With
ss ~ inassd - 1ncns TX bslsvs that il night md
16a1 - - ~ II SsEss mGy ysan aga
tsv ID N 49, Viz ~ mhjsE tas TX shsuM b
- - ~ 100 = PAY. tas haggts 10 ~.
~ lsNsvn TIT ndm the burden q hgA tazA dsfsndsd
& y - hdnsAdss. saas protsssm fur IL INDUS
~ ~ 49, anoG1pd TAXATION witst rsqrsssnfafion
- EXPERIMENTATION without taxa&ioa fee tho sAE GLASS
DesEaay, un1R the lsadesship II Woodrow Wilson,
y1 sAangs this oGdar and hing = p tzns balance
hsnN pssssdsd 70 Tho fulAlmsnt Il tbs psdgs On an|
$50 - L3tina4s b1E1ss sholN b mads 70 suffer IN ths|
~ tAs szs 4 nlsgitinats badnsn
u tah that ths ineans tax law vas 1ased
1S ns Win assan1ish the ohjece sought h tn IN 81
H. - -. 4 : sxanAy.
vn Hghtsa tie Lad of The man who has bazAs massI
= ta4isn. X = i hah y b god lsxs i ssEtsny
a ~ Mo11 t1m hs int Led sp@ any man. na4tRI
8t4G - - - hhn&ian.
49, IN - hmts + NJ Aslp
~ ~ 1113 aWalspa
Mupe AGir ut Share Of taxss undsr tie incams
~ 01Hs - ~ Nv. ~ md eut shest y n TIM SR
H1 - n101y oazinkI1aisn.
4Ap = - at kssght ~ tAs Dodgs RotA0 Int tAs
- 49, & vm Mt - = bssalss Gv1sdy = aaksd
IT. ~ p1us = - seuzhy A0Co1Dua 10 HI MANA
1S ~ dirk taat the esunzy - ssss1R SsunanlsR
- sll1 u - ixtaIEsesd
SthnD I'm n nth ~ H. UEsaS Iassag q su
- sr 6bssfsthGs - sQnAl hns1s AnA sqaas
senG,ne An n tie nth at u progressive idsals 81
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
ussful Hint.

wien In doubt use simplided spell
ing and people will think you are
laarnsd.-Nacon Telegraph.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

els there any way OF crossing the
Vocjal chasmf"
sSure Bridge
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

Orator-Fellow citisens! WhitAoB
are we driftingf
We aint-ws're tangoingj"-Chb
cago Daily News.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

"What 10 The fars q chieaeo.
pioasofs
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

Hope o. Anyway.
Blobbs-Do you think We shan
know each other IN heavsaf
Slobbs--I hope -. Few q ~ Soal.
~ know each other heyU-RA1laAGep
phia Record,
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
Have YOU q Good
Word For The Timos?

TO the Edisor Of re Tissss:
am an interested reader Of your
paper. Your stand and avowal Of
what Il clean and good for the youth
and the homo 10 worth . lot IN this
day Of indifference and greed.
The columns Of your paper contain
nothing harmful and they ought to be
appreciated BY every r1eht-@inAed
G1tisen.
am an enthusiastic adm1rer Of The
Times, and shall always recommend
+ when opportunity affords.
JOS. LEIGHTON,
March IL, 1914. Bay City, Mich.
An upiiftsd Feeling.
Nothing gives person moro spirit
ual satisfaction that getting TO church
on time. once In . while, for . change,
and seeing other people come IN latA
Newark News.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

cheerful and Independent
~ 6oootnS compose VI" '"'e'S'
offer optato" or 1900
pr0po0oHdiss it i hare sfrono qua
the forgotten man :" oS
tettshs arrangements AZ the paper ans nn..e,
mosses
deserve and
- 1stno tie popses poper-From Vol J. NO. oe' " A'
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

Loyal seams Elm CornotV poP0
lar deputy sheriff, thought he. had
stunnbled ont Z case at IN depot
yistsrday, but u wac empty"
Come Again, RseolsI
Rs8g1e-6o. by way OF breaking the
leo. remarked that the weather was
ve9y cold.
Hsa5-wsll and What aid shs r.
Raggis-shs said. The recurring
phenomeua Of heat and cold are 20 ire
QueDt and % familiar - to b matters
too negligible to engage my ia.esss..
Mr.. 1iSkay.s
Haszy-That allt-Judge.
Not for Him.
See here. waiteI.S exclaimed the
indignant customer. 'here's Q piece
OF wood IN my sAusayeS
"Ysa, str replied the waiter, con,
solingly, but I'm sure-W-
''sure nothing I don't mind eating
the dog. but I'm bowed II I'm guins
70 eat the kennel too!~
Helping the Cause.
A minister was horrinod one Sun
dry 70 see . boy IN the gallery pelt-
Ing the hearers n the poWu with
horse chestnuts. ~ The good man
looked up. the boy DRIED out: you
tend 70 your preaCA1ng. mister: XII
Keep them aWako."
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

A little lxtsE. wfsn thsy stast rocl,
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

The season n fAst Approaching
which supplies ths opportunity for .
NV Of a. % md out once again how
lltk1s ~ know shout yardanlng.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-07
SHUTE'S DRUGSTORE.

Lot No. 8 of plat 49, containing twenty
five arIsents, bounded north by the Colo
rado southern. New orleans and Pacific
Railroad CO., Northeast by Lot No. i or
said plat and SeveTtne Gufl1ory, southeast
by Jerome GuilloTy or 49,, q south
west by Heirs of James t.. Stewart. Said
lot being a part of the same property ac-
CURED by Gasamir Cutlery from the South
ern Timber and Land Co.. Ltd. as appears
corded Feb. 18th, 1861, in Conveyance Book
ssV' No.3, page 344.
Lot No.. 4 OF plat A. containing twen-
ty-eight and 5000 t2S.50) arpents, bounded
northeast by Arnold Bellot and Denis Rou-
geau, southeast by Severine Guil1ory,
northwest by Adolphe Guillory, and south
west by Lots Nos 2 and 5 of said plat. Said
CURED by Casamir Guillory from Francois
Gufllory, Jr., as appears by an act Of sale
dated Nov. 3, 1853, IN recorded Nov. 5,
1853, In Conveyance Boo So, No. / page
50.
ALI OF the above lots are situated In Sec
ton 81, It's, RE.
Lot No. of plat b. containing Thirty
500 arpents. situated in Section 80. T-6 g.,
RE, and bounded on the northeast by
Michel Lastie Guillory, southeast by Cas-
ton b. Guiliory, northwest by Alexander
Gufilory. Said lot being a part of the
same property acquired by Casamir Gull
Tory. Jr., from Casamlr Guillory, ST., and
wife, as appears by an act of donation
dated Oct. LIST, 1872, and recorded Oct. 5th.
1872, In Donation o No. 8. page 1856.
Consideration 1-3 cash, balance In One.
j.. g.. PAvY.
feb st Auctioneer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-07
Preparing for Opening,

Mrs. c. Milsted, the fashion
able milliner of this city, has
just returned from New Or
leans, where she attended a spe-
cial lecture on Fashionable Mill
merry by MIR. Ora Cue, the world
renowned lecturer and demon
strator. She is now preparing
her 1914 spring opening, which
will be announced in these col
umns next week. and from In
side information that the Clar-
ion staff man learned it will be
the most elaborate display ever
shown in this city.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-07
MRS, W. W. LAKE
Tells Others How TO Get Strong
and Well

ana wen.
Mrs. W. w. Lake OF Aberdeen.
Miss, says: 1.-THE grippe had left me
In a weak, rundown condition from
which / suffered for some time. ]
tried different remedies but nothing
seemed TO do me any good until I
took Vinol, from which I received
great benefit. My cough is almost
entirely gone and / am strong and
well again. and I am glad to recon.
mead Ylnol to others who suffer as !
did,"
Mrs. Lakes recovery was due to
the combined action OF the medicinal
elements extracted from Gods livera
combined with the blood making
and strength creating properties Of
tonic iron, which are contained IN
vinol, and her cough disappeared Re
o natural result.
We guarantee that Yinol viii do all
we claim and will pay back your
money if vinol does not satisfy you.
r. 9. Stop scratching, our Saxo
6alve stops itching. We guarantee It.
sHUTE's DRUGSTORE. 0psiOusas, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-07

Cottage for rent. Apply to ].
Healey. nov. Is tt
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-07
COTTON BOIL PEST
CAN Be DEFEATED
Mound Planter Tells of Five
Years Success By Follow
ing Methods.

Good drainage, good seed Of
an early maturing variety. good
, preparation and intensive cult
J walton will result in a profitable
cotton crop in the Louisiana delta
area, despite the boil weeyil, in
the opinion of Mr.. F. L. Max
well, Of the Maxwell Yerger
Company. of Mound, La, one Of
the biggest cotton planters in
this state.
Since the advent of the boil
weeyil in Louisiana Mr.. Maxwell
has followed farm demonstration
methods. as advocated by the
United States Department OF
Agriculture, and his yield under
E-|S tE3E1 NEEEN a4&#M|#5
these conditions has been SO
satisfactory that he has written
the department, through Mason
Snowden, state agent. as follows:
AS / have been planting on
an extensive area in the LOUISE
ana delta since the advent of the
boil weevil, | beg to submit for
your consideration my experience
and results on the Killarney
plantation: 1910, on 1000 acres
in cotton, 661 bales, average sci
pounds; 1911. on 1900 acres in
cotton, 969 bales. average 523
pounds; 1912, on 1,O1O acres in
cotton, 396 bales, average 510
pounds; on 1918. 1850 acres in
cotton, I'll bales, average SIT
pounds.
Since the advent OF the weevil
I have adopted the demonstra-
ton methods with as great a de-
gree Of thoroughness as | could,
as follows:
Good drainage, good seed of
an early maturing variety, good
preparation and intensive culti-
walton to push the crop to ma
turity as quickly as possible and
to hold the weevil in check by
burning and cleaning all ditch
banks, etc, in the fall and early
spring, and by picking up all
weevil and punctured squares
and destroying them from the
very first and on until the field
is safe. / am sure, after testing
this method for five years, that
the failure of farmers to raise
cotton profitably under weevil
is because they do not
do this work thoroughly. AS to
the extra cost incurred in pick
ing and destroying the weeyil
and punctured squares, my an
swer is that all farmers and la
who have adopted this
method are making money and
all who neglect to do this are
money.
r.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-07
Attention.

Members of R. e. Lee Camp
No. Ia u. C. v. are requested to
meet on Saturday 7th day Of
March to approve roster and send
their dues to general headquart-
ers.
G. F. RICHARD. Asst. Adjt.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-07
Notice OF Dissolution.

The co-partnership existing between
Emar Andrepont and j. Edgar Andre
pont, operating nnder the name of E.
Andrepont & Son, has been dissolved
by mutual consent. The former as
sumes all debts and liabilities.
EMAR ANDREPONT,
j. EDGAR ANDREPONT.
feb 28-5t Opelousas, La, Feb. II, 1914.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-07
Southwestern Reflections

Contributed by Development Bureau
Have you joined the number
of those who are taking part in
the Potato Day campaign? In
terest in the subject is increas-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-07


ing daily because the people I'm.
derstand that good money can
be made by putting yams on the
market early. Also, to do SC
will be to take q long step in the
direction of diversified agricul-
ture, which is but another name
for prosperity.
Al Centerville, in the heart OF
the sugar belt, the farmers are
taking up the work in earnest;
and last week a most interesting
Potato Day. meeting was held
at Lake Arthur, where an active
cooperative club is already do
ing business. Inquiries are COM
ing from many Of the parishes
and the movement is spreading
like wildfre.
The get together" leaven
lie working throughout the dis
trict. Even as the dogwood
blossom is the sure indication
of Spring. SO the alacrity with
which the farmers are respond
ing to the call for volunteers in
the sweet potato movement is a
certain harbinger of agricultural
progress.
Indeed a revolution is impend-
ing throughout Southwest Lou
isiana. It's approach is not her
aided by the booming of cannon,
nor the tread Of militant hosts.
Bloodless indeed it is, but not
swearless. And what is stranger
still, it proposes to enrich those
who enlist under its banner, not
by spoils wrested from vanquish-
ed foe, but by the peaceful con-
quest of honest toll.
That's what Potato Day"
means to Southwest Louisiana.
II proposes peaceful revolution
by means Of which all shall be
made prosperous without taking
from any.
It simply means a clean net
addition to the wealth of the peo-
pie of this section. Are you
willing to come in on such a
proposition? # SO, be quick
about it, for the opportunity
muss necessarily .lose within a
weeks.
BED SWEET POTATOES NOW.
Bed your pumpkin yams now.
Plow the soil fifteen inches deep
and fertilize with we'll rotted
stable manure and cotton seed
Rake the bed from six to ten
feet wide and as long as neces-
sary. It should be well drained
and thoroughly pulverized.
Lay the potatoes, the ends
each other, the trench
IS six inches apart, and draw
he soil over them with the hoe.
time during March will do.
Plant only good, smooth, mer-
potatoes, and be sure
hat they are genuine pumpkin
vams. The market wants them,
md we are planting for the
market.
Six bushels of potatoes, two
ull barrels, bedded as directed
.bove viii provide vines enough
t the first cutting to plant an
ere of potatoes.
Every farmer in Southwest
should plant one acre
f sweet potatoes for the early
market and report the fact to
he Southwest Louisiana Devel-
ipment Bureau.
Suggestions for planting the
or vines and cuItivating the
= EE EgE l.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-07

No. 1881, Civil Docket, 18th Judicial Dis
trict Court, st. Landry Parish, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-07

Writs To-: Chattanooga Medicine Co, Ladies'
Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
{nstrtctions on your case and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women" sent In plain Wrapper 1saA
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-03-07
DARTITIoN SALE
ALBERT GUILLoRY, ct ais.
VS.,
CARLETON GUILLoRY, ct ais.

No. 1851, Civil Docket, 18th Judicial Dis
trict Court, st. Landry Parish. La.
BY virtue of a Judgment rendered In the
above numbered and entitled suit, signed
by b. I'll. Payy, Judge of the 18th Judicial
District Court of Loufsiana a,
there VIII be sold, at public auction.
by the undersigned auctfoneer, for the puT-
pose of effecting a partition, to the last and
highest bidder, on the premises at Mallet,
La, on
Saturday, March ~, 1914,
at II O'Clock a. M, the following described
property. to-wit:
Lot No. Of plat a.. containing sixty
four and 300 (64 .7sl arpents. bounded
northeast by Eugene Donate, southeast
by lot No. 2 OF said plat. northwest by IneZ
Guillory, and southwest by John T. Gull
Tory and b. FL. PaVy. Said lot Is a part of
the same property that CaSamtr Gutllory
acquired from the Southern Timber and
Co.. Ltd. as appears by act of sale
dated January 18th, 1901, and recorded
Feb. 4th, 1901, In ConVeyance Book No.
3, page S44.
bounded northeast by Adolphe Guillory
and Lot No. of said plat, ont by Colo
RADIO Southern, New Orleans n Pacific
Railroad, northwest by Lot No. ] of said
plat, and southwest by John Z. Gufllory
and Heirs of James T. Stewart. Said lot
beings part of the same property acquired
by Casamir Gui1lory from the southern
Timber and Land Company, Ltd, as ap
pears by act of sale dated Jan. 18th, 1861,
and recorded Feb. 4th, 1901, In Conveyance
Book .sV' No. 5, page S44.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-27
Died Suddenly from
DiIatatiOn Of the Heart

Walter Decker, who has been work.
ing at the Nelson Livery Stable for
several months. took coughing spell
Wednesday about 1 o'clock, which
caused dilatation of the heart and re-
suited In almost instant death. Ten
minutes before he was eating dinner
and remarked that he was feeling bet
ter AS he left the dinner table he
commenced coughing and was noticed
TO fall as he reached the sidewalk
Those who ran to his assistance saw
at once that the case was serious
They took him into the house and
telephoned for all three doctors. None
OF them could be obtained, so DR. Has
Ter OF Lehi was sent for. but the man
had expired before medical assistance
arrived.
The body was taken to the under
taking parlors. from where the funeral
will be held Sunday.
The man has sister named Mrs.
wilkins living on Provo Bench and is
cousin of c. +. Decker, the mayor
of Provo. The county will pay all
burial expenses.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-27
Notice of Annual School Meet
ing and Election.

The registered voters residing in
American Fork School District No. IA,
tab County, Utah, are hereby notified
that the regular annual school meet
ing of said district will be held at the
Harrington school building, in said
district, Monday, July 13, 1914, com
mencing at o'clock a. m.
The trustees annual financial and
statistical reports for the year ending
June 80, 1914. will be presented; also
statement showing the management
and condition of the schools of the
district during the past school year
At the said annual meeting the amount
of compensation to be allowed to the
,rustees, or to either of them, will be
decided by majority vote of the tax
payers present
There will also be an election of
trustee in said district on the same
day at the same place, as follows:
One trustee to serve for a term of
three years.
The polls will be kept open for said
election during four successive hours,
to-wit: from 10 o'clock a. m. to Q
o'clock p. m. OF said day
By order Of American Fork School
Board District No. IA.
DR.. p. NJ. KELLY, Chairman.
JOS b. FORBES, Clerk
ELI ]. CLAYSON, Treasurer.
Dated June 20, 1914. 27-3t
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-06-27

Ibis purpose. Being kept alright, 1t
Is fed to the stock in green state In
mid winter same as in the summer
time.
Mr.. w. II. Chapman ia farmer who
uses up-to-date methods. He keeps
all his implements under cover when
not in use and has more money in
vested in machinery than some people
nave in land He is generally known
to be in the stock business for beef
purposes, but the building of this silo
and the fact that he owns some of the
best Jerseys in this locality would in
dictate that he is drifting into dairy
ing.
Uncle Ben" Eldridge, president of
the State Dairy Association, is super
yising the erection of the Chapman
silo