davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-17

- o In natural objects q re-
! ! ! !. !. !. ! !: !. . /. !. ] ! !. ! !" ! :. ! ! ! ! !. !. ! ! ! / /. !. !. ! !. :. !. ! ! !. ! !. J ! ! ! ! / |. | | | | | !.
~t&&ED semblance, either structural or
~ pictorial, to other objects with
Hcn which they have no real connec-
ton is a diverting pastime. More
k\E%ETA over. though at first thought it
k1#&kMSyYA may seem somewhat puerile. 1t
<H4EEE& ~ can in fact be turned to good ac-
4 &Ssgt ~ count as a means of stimulating
f*kwIrkI|ol the Imagination, and inducing the
Et mind to embark upon a course OF
VJ%Fwry truly scientific investigation which
may lead to important discoveries.
This applies in particular to the training of the
youthful student Ali those who have gained expe-
rience as teachers will readily admit the initial diff
1culty which exists In arousing the Intelligent in
terest Of a class in study. In other words. some
thing is needed to set the machinery of the mind
IN motion. For example. a flower or an insect, as
such, may fail to evoke the desired response. But
AZ we can point out some curious or grotesque like
ness which it bears to a familiar creature or thing,
we are able from this starting point to lead on by
carefully planned stages to such great questions as
structure, natural affinity, and adaptation to envi-
ronment.
When nature is in one of her initiative moods,
the products of her workshop frequently bear all the
ear-marks of a deliberate fake. Occasionally they
seem to have been conceived and executed in a
spirit of sportiveness- As an indication of this
mood, the remarkable Tara crab of Japan, which
has lately attracted the attention of science, stands
forth as a conspicuous example.
In Japanese tradition there is a story to the ef-
feet that many years ago a great naval battle was
fought in the Sea of Japan between a force of pi-
rates and Japanese, resulting in the total destruc-
ton of the pirate fleet The story continues that
since that day all of the crabs of a certain species
found on that part of the coast have borne on their
backs the face of a Japanese warrior.
An examination of one of these crabs reveals at
q glance the somewhat startling visage. The hui
manlike face is not only there, and typicaIly orien-
tai in appearances at that. but actually resembles
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

Syn Ct. 2ufos-Soipitol bcfin0ct
iid) oec so Sabre olte 98. &erbert
&orner elm @erfiderines Gollef-
tor bon 1921, &urf .9lpenue, init el.
nen SdGoeIbrud. g9ie er jeoo6 81
Ger &erlebung fam 1T ni1t befonnt,
ou ii1 Ger @erleBte meigert, irgen0
melHe 9lngaben oariiber 8u MAIDEN.
Oie critic 9(nnobne, 0oB Sorner
iiberfolleu in0 beraubt puroe, er-
i9ies iib ais irrig, ga iitb Sorner oo-
5u bcr6eilieB, oieic g(nnabme IN 9l6-
reoe 5lt itcQen. 0ie @oli5ei lit Oes-
bol6 ser 9lniid]t, 0aB es iicb I'M eli
nen llnfoIl bouoclt. 9(ue 9emiibun-
Gen ser Soipitaldr6te unO 0cr Ger
Qeontcn W}ooncD bonn n0roliben |i'
itrift, cine Grfldrnng bon oem Ser
lebtcn ail crlangeri ibeiierten.
%orucr mur0c gegen bolb 3 llbr
acitcru aGorgei nlitten oilf scr
@6oucs StroBc 3piiben glortb 9lDc.
mo 20. StroBc bon bier N}0nnerll
aefln0en, pelMe in einem 9tutomo6il
bor6cifubren 0ie SSnioiicu 0es glu-
tos, &oIono 81. @idman git 1889,
NoIlins. .StroBe. Soitis g9oIters, g1r.
4710 @orriion-glOe., Somoro Griie,
3712 Sprinaoole 9loe., lmo gilbert
s. @riuooll, 9Ir. sos SIt 23. Ctr,
brodicn Sen @erlebten naH Dem &c.
uannten @oipitoI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20
aer @SdentIide oeinnS9eits6eridlt.

Ser m6dentli6c WeIuuObeits6cridt.
g3cnigcr Eppbuserfroufungen.
Grei 9Serionen erliegcn ser tldi.
i6en &ranf6cit 1917 Sooes
fduc in ser periloiiencn gSode.
-5ecbs Sclbitnoroe uno orei
Oloroe. 265 @ebrrteu.
0cm @cri0t ocs @eimobeitS-@c.
portcmcnts 8ufolac itarbcu in Der
ocrflolicnen g9odle 1917 @crionen inn
%crgIeic6 SIT 100 in ser corrclponOi.
rcnoen ISOLDE ocS SSobres 1913. Die
6oiptIG@limitcn Goocsurioden mo.
rem: Eup1us 3, &cu66uiten 1 Dipb
tecritis 3, Eubcrculoiis 10, &re6s
10, Ser5lci0cn 10, @ronditis 2,
2uugenent5iinouug 8, 0iarrboc
(ainoer ritcr 9 SSabrem 49, @ri95t.
ihc glicrcnfronfbeit IT. Shpadc
nod Scr @eburt 10, Selbltnoroe 8,
llnfGac s uno @}oroe 3.
SsSm 9op &ieiu @oipitol itar6cn
5 @erionen in ben Soipitdlern g.
in onoereu Snitititen 3, I'M Stoot.
oci6ngniB cine imo cine i'm 3u6t
bouS Sm @on5en uiuOcu 30 Go.
lrouers- -SpQunite ob0ebolten
glo6ite6enoe onitcdcnoe aronfbei
ten muroeu i'm &ergleicb 81 0criclbcr
SSocbc 0es &orja6rcs 5ur 9lmlelOung
ae6ro4t:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20
SO Sabre eceIiorocr.

Foitor Gr 4. @6iap @cinio6ouicil
6eoe6t oos 50-idbrioe 9lmtsiubi-
ldim olS SeeIiorgcr ser eo. lut6.
Step0ouus @emeiuoe Con.
ueutiou ser Suffer 2igo begiunt
udditeu Eieuitoa. GougrcBa6-
aeoroneter 5. 81. 9}elion BON
@iscouiin miro ipreden
9lm Sonutag cen A. 0fto6er. be.
0innen fiir ole oeuticbe Gp. 2ut6. St
Step6onu5-@ -@emeinoe cine Rei6e bon
ieitliNen Sogen sic 3u @bren i6res
Seeliorgers, @aiiur Gr. i. &6. Seu-
nigbouien abge6olteu meroer @a-
iior Or, @eunig6ouien icicrt icin 90
id6riges glmtaju6ilGlm. @cpiB, ein
ieltenes Seit fin eincu Sceliorger
Gle @emeinOe bat groBe 9lniiren-
gungen aenodt mo unioiienoe &or,
bcreitiIugen 9etroiien 0aS 9lmtsiil.
6ildlu i6res geliebtca &oitorS III
miirOiger unO crbe6enoer @eiie 81
icicrn Gieie Sooen ioaen Die icb0u-
item werGeu Ole III Ser @eicbicbtc Der
Ct Step6anus &ircte 5u leieu iino.
Gle criic gottesOienItliGe Seier be.
ginnt Souuto0 oea 4 Gftober, Gor.
miitooS 9}odmitto9S 3 llbr miro
Elm Seitgoties0ienit ge6olten an DEM
idmnitliheu @cneinOen ilno &oito.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20
Sin 1Vrcnn0idInffS0icnff.

g9eil CT ocm 9Sarf @oli3iileit
SdniOt nic6t 6e6iililih mar ieineu
Sreun0 So6nNlc0uire BON 9lr. 1910,
0it-@aoeritroBc, 81 uerboiten plroe
geitern 9liAolas Scr5ina BON gir.
1914. 9toro-@entraI gIucnue, our6
9iihter 0ean in ser norooitliden 9So-
li5eiitotion nit St.45 nno Soften De.
itroft. Ser5ing erfl0rte, oQB cr Sem
@unid6e oes %oli3iiien nibt nodac.
fonumen iei Oo SQlcSliire elmer leiner
beiten Sreunoe lei Ger 2cbtere botfc
i'm Wlaoiion Gorf i'm Gjroie aeIcgen
mo wiocrieBtc lih jucrlt lclner Ser
6aftmg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20
Nohnion mnlI beroppen.

gladoem Scr @ierfrug Derlhieoene
Nlolc acfiiat moroen mar. ocrict6
6reo. s.. Sobniou, bon g1r, 62i 60.
lunbio Qloenne, nit Senru Tofid-
mcDer IN ociien @obmng. glr. 523.
@uott. Strobe megcu cincs 25 Gents
Stildes IN elmer 5treit. Iofiel
TcDer mur0e b6s 6ugeriAtet ilno bel
Dem 9erbor Dor alihtcr Soplor III
ser meitlihen @oli8eiitation ipuroe
Sobnion ais Der ShuIoige befun0en.
Gr nuBte $25 lno Soften be8obIPH.
Eane sur 0ieiie in'S gluSInno belptnt
6. Jaine, 9lt. 4i3, Clt NaliimDqe. g IT,,
nahc NnltDnl Nuule Apr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

3pei ilnge Gin6reder, Scr z Sabre
olte &oDnono SiganD bon g1r. 1920,
9IliceonnaltroBe, imo ser s Sabre
aIte SenrD @erfeubeim BON 9lr. 6t2,
Siio.9et6el.Stra iunroen 9eitern
@loraeu 0nrc6 Seraeant g8oufniller
pcr5oitct, neil iic in ben Sogeric6up-
pen 0eS 2eoerbdnolerS ,Srcoerid @ipp
in 9}r 6t2, Gaitern-9IDenue, einae.
broAcn iein ioGen Gor Slic6tcr
Smit6 in Scr 0itliAcn 9SohSeiitotion
0obeu sic bei0eu oeribieoene Giubrii.
dc 5lt pic it leBtcr 3eit i'm 0itlicbcl
0iiirift ousgeiii6rt Nmoroen waren.
Die 5wei peroen fir citweiteres &er.
06r feitgcbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

3wei Oeutide Gontitcr SorrD
Sbupclle lmo Son W}orgom oie nit
ser uGberrD gIoiiom" s@ritppc ouf-
trctcll merocn oieie gSohe inn
DGiopctp.Gbcoter i6rc Ssibc b0rcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

rem ser Staot sic sur lut6eriibeu
@cneral-SpuoOe geboren t6eilne6-
men. Die &or6ereitlng fiir oieieu
@ottesoienIt liegt in sen Sduoen Ell
nes GomiteS, 6eite6en0 ans Ocn ga.
l;oren G. u, Seilman s. s. 9om
ers mo 6. bon Sa6maun. Sic llt-
t6eriicbe W}iniiterial 9(iiociotion Der
General S0noOc in Baltimore, ociien
@riinocr Or Sennig6oiien mar,
miro in Gorpore criheinen; ser oer-
5eitige |r6i0eut @oiiol S. 9. gselp-
conner, miro oie Subildums-9eidl dliiiie
ii6errcibeu. Die 9ieOner 6ei Oieienl
@otiesoienit iirO sic &aitoren s. s.
9omerS, @r1iioent ser WlarDlano.
Spuo0c, @ruit bon @o6mamt Brd-
iioent ser Geutiden Gouieren5 Der
N}orDlono.Spn lmO S. 3. Olem-
conner 9Srdii0eut ser lit5eriihen
@}iniiteriol 9liiociotiou ser General
SDnooe, Baltimore.
Ger airbeucbor ser Gp. 2utb. Ca
lems-@emeinoe un0 ser &irhenhor
Der Step6auus- -@emeiuoe peroen BEL
oieier @elegcn6eit iingen
Gonpention Scr Sut9er-
2igo.
Sic o9it6er 2iga bon 9lmerifo
balt in Baltimore i6re Gonpention,
melhe am nGhiter 0ienitog beginnt.
9m Gonneritog erreid6t oie Gouucn-
tion i6r Gnoe. ggie @oriiBer Carl
N}. 0iitler ougeoeutet bat, miro Oen
0elegoten Elm mormer @mpfong be.
reitet ncroeu GongreBobgeorOneter
s. W}. 9telion bon 8isconiiL lit Ell
ner ser 0oupireOner bel Der groBen
@erianlmhnq uelAe am ndhItell
Tonneritog in set .9pric" itattiin4
set. syn ser CT. W}orfus.airhe an
ser Gde BON St 9}ouI. mo 20 Str.
miro Die Gonpentiou am Iienitog
9l6eno er0iinet perOen ,Sn Der
o9Dric" mir0 3u Gbren Der ansiu0r.
tigen Celeaaten elm CONCERT gegeben
perocu 3ir 9hiiiii6rung fonuHi
oaS Orotoriun Clos. PIN Con.
ncrltag finoet cine groBe &crianlnl.
lung itott, Eie gelpontenen ReoneI
iinO SBrdli0eut @ronpile, bonn @eui.
ligiponio-Golleg GongreB.Atgeoroue.
tcr glelIon bon @iinnciota, GborleS
3. Irieoer, bon @5icogo, 4oitor Or
6enner bon 9oniSpiae, a0, NM
&oItor Gr 3. 81. sSreb, bon @aiion
Sie6en Wliiiionore gcbcr
nod Sn0ien.
Sie6en Nliiiiouorc iverOeu BOZ
Ser hiberiicben @c6oroc fit mlslGn
Oiibe Nliiiion nob beribieOener
@iuften in &nOieu aeionot merocn
Gieielbeu trcieu onl 81. 0ftobcr BOZ
9}em 9orf ans oic 6u6rt noh i6ren
ncuen g9irflulGsfelOc an 3lpei oel
Nliiiiouare iino bon Baltimore
uGnlid Or Gleonor 9. g8olf. oil
Eodter BON Or. 8. 9. g9olf oe:
Setretdrs Der hltberiiden 9e60rol
fir ousldnoiihe @liiiion ruo ,Srdu
lem &e6ecco Soifman Sri @oli il
eine @raouirte Scr Sobns @opfini
mcoi5tiiihen Stblde Tie dnoerel
Wliiiionare iino; Srl SiIlie 9ielion
eine Codter BON GougreBmau 9lel
| i'm. bon g9iaconiIn, NrI. @renne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

gln @eburfcn nurOen insgclanimf
265 aneemeloet oorintcr 206 98ei.
Be lmO SO gleger; 151 moren manu-
liAen uuo 11a mei6licben @ei1lebts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20
0as isrnclitiidle OscnjaGr.

g1iuunt 6clte 9l6cno icinen 9(nfong.
0ic Scier 0ouert bis morgen
9l6eno oie Some lmterge5t.
Sn oacn Sonaoogen wuroe
aeltcru oltf oie 9eoeltung oeS
6cites 6iuaepieien
&oi6 Soi6onab ooer Oos gleuia9r
oel 8citrehnma Der SSsraeliten be-
qinnt bellte g(6cno nit Scnnenunter-
gang. imo sic Seier oerielben cnoet
morocn nit Solmemintergon0. @s
lit oos 5675. sSa6r nod @ri6offung
ser gSelt. Iic ort6oooren sSSraeli-
ten 6egeben oud6 nod einen 3meiten
6ciertog, mclMer om 0icnitog glbenO
iein Gnoc crrcibt. g}eujabr lit nidt
nir ein Seit Scr Sobresmenoc, ION,
bern mh cin Gog an melbem Die
S5sracliten nit iih iclbit ms @eriAt
ge6en mo DeriuAcn oie I'M pergon-
gcnen Sabre 6egangcnen ncnlbliAen
Sebler 81 bcurtbeilcn nm oiclelben
Inn neltcn Sabre 81 permciocn- @ei
oen 6cltgottesoienit miro oer olte re-
ligioic @ultuS itrcna 6cpobrt ieood
Dabcn Oic $sroelitcn Scr perld)eoe
ncn Sdn0er fleine 9(bmcibun9en in
oen @e6rduCbcn 2Ius 9(nloB oeS
9icliobrsieitcS finocu in 0en Spuas
go9cn 6citgottcsoicuite itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

loiien. 0ic @oritcllung icBt ii@ aus
5wei Ebeilen 5uionlmel. Ser erlte
lit nEbc ot6er Sellom" mo Der on-
Gcrc .@irlie.@irlie~ betitelt llnter
Sen @}ihuirfenoeu iino @lorgaret
Sbonnon 9lrtie @tolloD unO Oie 9fep
nol0- 5NmeItcrn 0ie Salptattrof
tion peroen Sic lebenoeu 9iloer fem
sic bon 20 &erionen oorgeitellt mer'
oen.
SOmpbonie Gon5erte.
0roBes Sntcrciie cupedt Die Se'
fonutnobunq ooB oos Seem Yorfer
Spmp6onie-G -Grtbeitcr orci @on3erte
i'm ,,2pric 9bedter0 geben miro. Qt-
riaent 99aItcr Gomroih iebte bic
Gotcr wic folat feit: 27. 0ftQber,
10. sSdmtor 1915 rno "a Se6ruor
1915. SIN eriten Gon5ert miro Der
tefanutc @iolin @irtuoie Gfrem3int-
bolilt ouftreteiL wdbreno lin 5meitcll
sic en9Iiide Soproniitin Wfagale
Eepte rno I'M oritten Der beliebte
9ioniit Soief Sofiman ais SollF
iten erideinen meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20
nGriolcS" -Gonpentiom ciu erOher
Srfulo.

Gin critfloiiiocr GrfoIg mar sic
Gonpcntion oes Sroens ser
Orioles" mclc6c m0breno Der Ster.
nen6uuncricicr III Baltimore itottgc-
iunocn bat. Gies cr6eIlte aus oca
9erihter pclhc in Der rc9elmGBi.
gen m0deailiMcn &eriommhmg oes
o9leIt 93r. 81 Sen @litglicOern unter.
brcitet nlr0cn. Conventions @or.
Iibcr &oDn 3, arcin ipracb inn 9to-
mcn ocs Conventions Counties.
9ril0er gsinnie Stoll welber gum
Gbef @lorii6oIl scr uniformirten gt6-
tbeillno crnannt mitroc 6eri@tete,
cob iebt 150 0rocus. 9riiocr in @ol-
timorc glciMc llniformen 6eiiben
ltno oiciclbeu bon nun an cinc per.
laonentc 0raoniiotion griinocu ioIl.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

gtbrnnentcn, bic ben ,Trutidjcn Gurres
IpuHoeutcn" nidt piiuiilidl u6cr nnreaels
m6Dia crhaltcn, Iino gcbctciJ Der office
0ap0u pcr ScleDbpn Dccr ibrlftIid Wlit'
theIIMnn 1n mnAem.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04
WALKER TO SPEAK

John Walker, president of the Illi-
onis State Federation of Labor, will
speak on the cooperative movement
before the Women's Trade Union
League next Sunday afternoon in
Schiller Hall, 64W. Randolph street.
Miss Jennie Johnson of the Illinois
Equal Suffrage Association win sing,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04
IT'S UP TO COUNCIL COMMITTEE
TO COME THROUGH

~ OOmE l TlNOOSUI
Just how far Big Business runs the
city council of Chicago will be shown
I'D in the investigation by the coun-
Gil committee that starts asking ques-
ton tomorrow morning at 10 O'CLOCK.
The aldermen on this committee
are: Ryan, chairman; Harding, May
er, Richert, Martin, Helwig, BLOCK
Vavricek, Brewersdorf, Geiger, k]el-
lander, Bergen, Bradshaw, Held ana
M. j. Healy.
These aldermen have chance now
to come through and prove up on
where they take their orders from.
They have the power to summon
Mayor Carter Harrison, Chief of Po-
lice Gleason, Acting Superintendent
O'Brien, Sergt. Jerry Laughlin, and
the whole smear of woman-tighters
that stand in front of Henricfs these
days.
They can ask the mayor and the
chief why they allow the Gripping of
girls and women through forcible
handling. They can ask who are the
men higher up that give orders to the
men on the street. They can find out
who started this business of Illegally
arresting pickets on a trumped-up
charge of conspiracy"
In the case of Benton. VS.. Tarrant
thew will see that the Illinois Appel
late Court said: "Workmen may use
the streets and highways in a manner
not inconsistent with public travel,
for the purpose of entreaty, induce
ment and peaceable persuasion in
good faith, and patrol or picket may
not necessarily imply force or threat
of bodily harm; but to accomplish
their purpose they may not overstep
the bounds and use threats, abusive
epithets or intimidation.
"The right of workingmen to or
ganize and combine for their own
protection is no longer an open ques-
ton. They may individually or col
IectiveIv nuit work of an employer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04

Supreme Court judges of Missouri
will be cited as saying: cone who en-
cages in picket duty at the public
street corner for the purpose of per-
suading others not to take the places
of striking workingmen is strictly
within his constitutional rights,
where he does not behave in disor-
derby manner, or obstruct the street
or interfere with the rights of 9TH
ers."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04
LEADERS OF JOBLESS ARMIES
ARE ON THE OUTS

Oakland, Cal, March 4.-Hostili-
ties between General Charles KEEL
ly's ION to Washington army" of l.
500 jobless men and 500 Industrial
Workers of the World under William
Thorn are threatened today.
Thorn's faction seeded from KEEL
ly's army" although the purpose of
both forces is to go to the national
capital and demand work.
Kelly's men, who left San Francis
CO yesterday, are encamped in En-
eryville, a suburb, waiting for box
cars to take them east. They. will re-
main a week. Thorn's ''seceders" are
camped nearby and there have been
numerous clashes between the fac
tons. Kelly and Thorn have already
come to blows once.
The l. w. w. faction will probably
have difficulty in getting box cars and
will have to walk most of the way to
Washington. Thorn asserts that KEEL
" plans to lead his men through Colo
RADIO, enabling the coal operators
there to employ them, the mine own
ers paying Kelly for their services.
In this way, Thorn charges, Kelly will
raise the funds to get box cars.
1000
WAITED tn CPEAK
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31
We Print Butter Wrappers.
SUCCESSFUL SUNDAY
SCHOOL REUNION

The Stake Sunday School officers
entertained four hundred stake and
ward Sunday School workers at a
most successful social In the stake
Tabernacle last Friday evening.
The AFFAIR vas really In honor OF
the former stake workers OF whom
"a out OF "a were present Besides
those there were also members OF IN,
Stake Presidency. Bishops and their
Councillors. Patriarchs and High
Councilmen and their wives.
There was n fine program OF twelve
numbers and the evening was spent
IN dancing, games and serving re-
freshmonts. The Tabernacle base
ment is an ideal place for holding
such gatherings.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED

American Fork. Utah. October IS.
1914.
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore subsisting between
the undersigned as Real Estate deal
ers. IN Am. Fork, Utah. under the
style or firm mans OF Clarke and Hick-
man, Is dissolved by mutual consent.
and that no contracts shall hereafter
be entered into by either partner for
the other. but that all contracts here
tofore entered into by the firm shall
be carried out
james II. Clarks.
3l-2 r. l.. Hickman.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31
FOR SALE

One Ia New Schetler Wagon.
One Top Buggy. extra fine. 500
One Buggy, $i5.
Two Beet Pullers with rolling coul-
ters. 500.
Two Beet Cult,vators at cost.
One Sulky Pillow at cost.
One Renoyator for alfalfa at cost.
Two pair OF second hand Shafts for
buggy, $275.
All those owing for twinc and ex-
tras must settle at once.
A. j. Petersen.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31
WANTED

Two or three furnished rooms for
light house keeping, by lady with
two little girls. For particulars call
Citizen Office
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31
Choice Cut Flowers

Ferns and Floral Designs.
Send 20 the Lehi Floral Co.. Lehi,
Telephone 20-J. We deliver
PROMPTLY TYR
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

-------. '--'-'-i
We have a nlee line Of SAM
rLE GREETING CARDS, both
TOT individuals and business
urmS for Christmas.
II interested call and see
h'h' Get your orders In early.
2i.st
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

Place" N"' a' 'Joe's
Silt
,,,. mss ROslla storrs was Provo
visitor Wednesday 'O'o
! . Parker left Wednesday for
." 'N'ended stay in Bingham
US, , mabel storrs left Friday for
weeks visit in Eureka "
roli'ics are interesting many inst
week P"Ie' '"'s
mr John Kinney Of Fairfield was in
american Fork Wednesday on bust.
ness '" 'uS'-
supt J. P. Greer of Spanish Fork
was mere looking after the schools
"Wednesday.
,,rx ray Company presents
Inc Price She Paid" at the ROYAL
iheatre' Tuesday, November 3 Take
the lnterurban car to Lehi s1.1t
VT bernard Christensen was in
SAT- Lake Tuesday on business
hyrum Blackhurst made a bust
ness trip to Salt Lake Monday
Mr. and Mrs Jack Resell of Salt
Lake spent the week here with Mrs
hoseh's mother, Mrs E. II. Boley
Miss Gertie Miller Of Salt Lake
spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs
Geo Miller.
III you cannot get what you want
any place else, call on Chapman Mer-
camille. American Fork 3l-1t|
Mr. Bartel Parker of Provo. spent
saturday and Sunday here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Parker.
Mrs. Margaret Peet of Salt Lake.
spent the week with her brother Mr.
Daniel Peet.
Mrs. Charlie Peterson of Lehi. was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Jesse
Crookston, Tuesday.
Miss Mable Storrs and Mr. Lewis
Storrs left for Eureka last evening
to visit their brother there.
Tied" Storrs has gone to Soldier
Summit to act as operator for the
ID. & X. G.
MONEY WANTED-Would like TO
borrow $500 or 5000 for one or two
years., WIN give mortgage on real
estate valued ut 100000. Interest
must be low. For particulars call ut
this oilice or phone IS. 24-2t
LADIES-Come and sew 20 days
for $1,000 at the Greenwood Sewing
School and learn to do your own cut
ing and fitting. Commercial club
rooms. above Chipman's Store. Am
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31
,Nra1cAN FORK LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Mrs. MAJ
salt Lake
~ Chapman was In Salt LAX
". = afternoon on business
r,hol Dawson was Salt LAX,
M '... the first of the week
Snyder was in Salt Lake
..day on business.
los Karen and daughter
W. W. the first of the week in Sal
axe.
80 place" for you when the
hurn out. Dunkley can sup
"" ,ho hest-Edlson Mazda. 31-1t
a.. Eliza Russell and children o;
:, lake spent the week with her
..0,s Mr. and Mrs. W. e. Duncan
Miss Edna Adamson was In Salt
ia Sunday and Monday visiting
|slatiyes.
N, spencer Gammell OF Spring
Al. sDent Saturday and Sunday here
nm Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis.
Gao "The Price She Paid" at the
p,vsl Theater, Tuesday, November g.
|r,te the Interurban car to Lehi. Silt
Mas Sarah Parker was In 81
axe Friday and Saturday, guest ol
M and Mrs Dave Smith.
Our harvest time for subscription
|s,,herIng is here. Please call and
81 A receipt. 24-2t
Mrs Earl Wright presented her
husband with a baby boy last We'd
u.;day
Mr. James II. Pulley has complete!
set Of plans for Milton POOLS new
I've room bungalow.
Mrs Charles Thorne of Pleasant
Grove spent Tuesday here with her
mother, Mrs Charles Logic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Osborne
have taken up their residence In part
Of the L. W. Nielsen home.
Special Halloween Crepe Paper
Napkins at "Joe's Place"-lO cents
,er dozen. Silt
Mr. Perry Bush, Mr.. Roy Green
wood and Mr.. Martin Ambrose were
abbIt shooting In Cedar Valley Sun
lay.
Mr. A. n. Malone. Miss Nina Vance
nd Miss Merle Boley spent n plea
ant afternoon In Provo canyon Sun
lay.
Mr. Bert Crookston of Salt Lake.
Ias the guests OF his parents. Mr.
nd Mrs Jesse Crookston, the first
the week
hessrs Clarence Harmon. Burns
rlmhall and Bert Thurman OF Provo,
ere American Fork visitors Friday
nd Saturday.
FOR SALE-A Kitchen Cabinet, al
lost new and cost $3.50. VIII take
300 for II. Enquire at Citizen Of
ce or call SO.
Mr. aud Mrs Dave Smith and chill.
rem returned Sunday after visiting
lih Mrs Smiths parents. Mr. and
irs. Samuel Greenwood. for few
ays
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Strong returned
Ionday to their home IN Alpine. af-
u a weeks visit here with Mrs,
rongs parents. Mrs. J. NJ. Thorn
IN,
Come early and choose from the
tgest assortment OF trimmed hats
e have had this season. at great re-
aeIlohs. NJ. G. !, Chapman. 3l-lt
5 W Chipman's new bungalow was
onpleted this week, II is said Il
g one OF the most modern and ele-
ah'ly finished homes In American
ork.
Monday. Mr. Clark OF Pleasant
rove sent us over a large bunch o.
''ery' raised on one OF Roylancei
arms Il was the best we have ha'
lis season and We certainly appre
lated the courtesy.
lneres tremendous relief I'm thu
'a'ement OF woman writer "tha
Ne American government needn'