davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-04

vera Childs of Springylle is here
visiting friends and relatives
u. }, Christensen went 10 salt Lake
tuesday on business.
steve shelley went to Salt Lake
Monday on business
me Kangaroo" five reel spccinal
feature will be exhibited at the Orient
III inc very near future an
Mr Bong of Salt Lake was here last
Saturday aud Sunday visiting with
Miss Anna IIamnctt
Mr. aud Mrs Hyrum Blackhurst
were IN Salt Lake Monday to attend
the funeral of Mrs John l.. LLOYD
Mrs. sam Greenwood returned Mon
day after AN extended visit I'm Logan
and Salt Lake, visiting her daughters.
Miss Josie Greenwood returned home
after enjoying few weeks in
and other eastern cities.
Pleasant Grove and Lindon people
You can get four cars TO American
Fork on the Intcrurbau each day and
Chipman's have the merchandise and
low prices. Alt
Do YOU notice the great improve
mcnls in your old home town? Take
D stroll over the city-irs worth the
lime spent
Harry Lindlcy, Daddy" Barratt and
Jesse Kirkman are home from st. An
thony. Idaho, where they have been
for the past two weeks.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. T.. !. Jacob
son entertained at birthday dinner
: honor of her daughter. Mrs. Len
ord + IIcrbcrtscn of Pleasant Grove.
Miss Alice Holman of this city, came
home Monday after spending "A few
lays with her mother Mrs. J. Holman
Of Manila
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. II: Shelton and fam
ly of Salt Lake are here visiting with
Mrs. Shelton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Toe King
When you see man who kisses his
in public, you may bc pretty
sure that he keeps the seats of their
wei busted at home.
Miss Inis Mcdonald of Provo. re-
.urncd home Sunday after spending
, few days with Mr.. and Mrs Len
Henroid.
If YOU live within twenty miles of
American Fork and cannot get what
You want, YOU can depend on getting
4 at Chipmans Alt
Mr. and Mrs John Rinks and baby
rave returned from Springyillc, whore
hey have been visiting Mr. Binks'
parents They intend to remain here
Intil after The Fourth
Mr. and Mrs Willis Gaisford, MIR.
lanes Gaisford and Mr. Chase Trim
dc arrived here sunday morning
rom Tooelc to spend Home Coming
Week They were among many of the
'arly birds to arrive
Mr. Elisha Boley has been confined
o his bed for sometime, suffering with
of the stomach Mrs
aura Francom is taking his place as
,ookkccpcr 1T the Boley meat and
store until MIR, Bolcy be-
'omcs sufficiently able to return to
Ms work,
Mr.. and Mrs l.. w Gaistord were
Salt Lake visitors Monday Tho capital
q the hottest place in the state now
ldays; business in most lines appears
md many report quiet; the resorts are
getting the crowds these compelled to
'cmain in the city looks tired, worn
nat aud erouchy- never a smile until
iou show them piece Of money, then
hey are all smiles until they get It
when, without an effort, the tired,
look is there again Many
report they are coming down for
Home Coming Week show them q
,ond limo thoy are entitled TO H.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-04
[merican Fork Locals and Personals

I Tracey Wootton was
Inc court at Provo Monday
i,sou left for an extended
=, the sheep herd Monday
mes Parker was Provo visitor
ay
Gam Kelly of Bingham Is here,
hor mother. Mrs. John Beck.
Alonzo Dykman of Tooele is
visiting few days.
,cople. If you can not find what
.nant in Lehi, you can get 1t at
wan utg nod store. Alt
nav Hoover of Provo was a
., Miss Ellie Hindlcy Sunday
Monday.
Is Lapriel Robinson oil iiinckley'
10 here visiting at the home of
and Mrs. W. Il. Robinson.
ssrs Marion Robinson and Burn
,noton motored to Provo Sunday
Fpent the day
nos Chapman. Jr, spent the fore
of the week in Salt Lake, taking
,nent from a specialist.
W. S Chapman and daughter
nee we're interurban passengers
hlt Lake City Monday
Jennie strong entertained at
bner party Saturday in honor of
lister. Miss Annie Stacks birth
and Mrs. Frank King of Bing-
are here visiting with friends
relatives.
rgaret Ingersoll of Salt Lake
Saturday and Sunday here with
folks.
ok Roundy of Provo motorcd TO
ican Fork Monday and spent the
Merle Taylor Of Provo was here
sday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
indley.
nnedy Thornton, Ed. Blackhurst,
md Mrs F. r. Anderson and Mr.
Mrs. Van Deusen motorcd to Pro-
unday and spent the day with
Is
and Mrs. W. ID. Edmonds, Mr.
Mrs 7 + Corbett. Florence Ed
Is and Ray Jones enjoyed fish
PIP to American Fork canyon Sat
and Sunday. The party report
od time and fine success.
and Mrs. Lester LETTER of Provo
The guests of MIR. and Mrs. Vern
ker this week.
Pnt forget the Lake Resort. Fish
bathing MISUNDERSTANDING. Will
big boat from Geneva will be at
Lake Resort during Home Coming
X. Luncheon on the grounds.
ping houses for those who want
A good place to spend n day
week Alt
ipman Mercantile Companies Big
rtment store, largest in Utah
W ~ to 30 employees, which
mat We feed and cloth by the
oymenl We give 30 husbands. 30
ana about 200 children. We buy
horses, Your eggs, chickens, hay,
ana produce. We sell you good
landlSe at reasonable prices. We
VI! worthy individual have what
noeu whether they have the mon
not An honest person always
page. " w.
l stated IN last issue Miss Emma
wood and Mr. VIM. Anderson of
Lake City were married i'm the
LAKE temple. Thursday evening
nome ct the brides parents,
qua Mrs. Jacob Greenwood. an
"' wedding reception was gi-
winch the relatives and most
ave friends were invited. Mr.
NrS. Anderson viii make lhoir
" Salt Lake, where the groom
q 'poyed They have host of
Is who wish them many years
ply married life.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-04

Entertain your friends at box par
~ at the Orient They'll appreciate
II. alt
The most progressive little city's
FIRST lomc Coming Week is now on.
Karl jackson is homo from Provo
canyon, where he has been spending
his summer vacation
Miss Coscttc Startup OF Provo. was
the guest of Mrs Clifton Pierce Sat
urday and SUNDAY
Mrs. Dcmout Hanson has accepted
q position nj the Golden Rule store
until after the holidays.
The Misses Rua Stewart and Clcnne
Lund of Pleasant Brovc, were here
Saturday, visiting with Mrs, steve
Shelley.
Tho Misses Blanch and Dclma Wool
ton of Salt Lake are here visiting
with Miss Ruby Wootton.
Miss Rcah llamnctt of Alpine re-
turned home Monday after few days
visit with her sister here in American
Fork
If you want To kouw what's what
In high class pictures, 80 TO the ORR
ent. Ait
Chloe Thornc aud l.avina Oleson of
Pleasant Grove are here visiting with
Miss Thorncs sister, Mrs. Clarence
Walton
j. l.. Dunklcy, secretary of the Home
Coming Committee. has received
thirty-throc prizes Of various natures
from several of the Wholesale manu-
facturcrs and iobbcrs.
Haven't you a relative or friend In
some distant town who would dnjoy
reading this paper weekly? II beats
letter writing and only costs $3.50 n
year. Try It, II
Mr. and Mrs f. Il. Shcfski, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cross and family, George
Payne and Samuel Williams of Salt
Lake, were the guest of Mrs. George
j. Sinclair Sunday.
For the information of the city's
guests The citizen will state that our
cement sidewalks covers thirteen
miles and within the next few years
all sidewalks within the city limits
will he paved
joys photo gallery open Friday
Saturday and Monday, July $40 Alt
Mrs Grosbcck of Payson arrived at
the home of her sister. Mrs. w w
Southworth, Tuesday. to spend the
week.
We turn out neat aud quick Job
work. Try II.
John Hunter, leader in many other
ways, has erected a thirty-foot flag
pole on his lawn, from which floats
"Old Glory"
\ state inspector visited American
Fork during the past week and found
one barber who was not properly
storiliziug his razors AS punish
mcnt he gave the offending shaver a
uinCty-day lay-ofr
Prof \ E Noycs of the Snow Acad-
envy, Ephraim, Mrs Louise Mcbride.
Mrs l.. H. Noyes. Dr l.. H. Noycs aud
Lyman Noycs of Provo, spent Sunday
visiting AT the home of Or. and Mrs.
Noycs
Joys photo gallery open Friday,
Saturday and Monday, July 3-i-6 At
Mr. aud Mrs. Washburn Chapman,
ST., entertained Sunday at a family
dinner in compliment TO their grand
son, J Wesley Chapman, who left on
Tuesday, June 30, for u mission TO
Great Britain Covers were laid for
twelve.
a!Rzsosanmln vlknzaz<lsE
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-04
Choice Gut Flowers

Ferns and Floral Designs.
Send 70 the Lehi Floral Co, Lehi,
Telephone so-J. We deliver
PROMPTLY lYR
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-04

ipman Mercantile Companies Big
r'meht store, largest in Utah
~ ~ to 90 employees, which
mat We feed and cloth by the
oymenl We give 30 husbands. 30
ana about 200 children. We buy
norses, Your eggs, chickens, hay,
ana produce. We sell you good
landlSe at reasonable prices. We
ery worthy individual have what
nceo whether they have the mon
not An honest person always
70 pay his debt Read our ad on
page
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-04

Pn't forget the Lake Resort. Fish
-Bathing Boating Dancing. Will
big boat from Geneva will be at
Lake Resort during Home Coming
X Luncheon on the grounds.
ping houses for those who want
p A good place to spend day
week Ait
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-04

and Mrs. W. ID. Edmonds, Mr..
Mrs 7 + Corbett. Florence Ed
Is and Ray Jones enjoyed "A fish
PIP to American Fork canyon Sat
.and Sunday. The party report
cd time and fine success.
and Mrs. Lester LETTER of Provo
Pie guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Eer this week.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-04

\ state inspector visited American
Fork during the past week and found
one barber who was not properly
stcriliziuG his razors AS punish
mcnt he gave the offending shaver u
ninCty-day lay-on.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-04

bnedy Thornton, Ed. Blackhurst,
Ind Mrs. +. r. Anderson and Mr..
Mrs. Van Dcusen motorcd to Pro-
|unday and spent the day with
lis
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

Many have found that it pays 70
know what messages are contained IN
the Wants for those who are alive TO
.opportunity-Ad
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
MAKING MONEY
OUT OF MUSKRATS

Srecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Jan. 3.-phe
nuslxrat farm Of William A. Hagan,
,ear here. has attracted a number OF
visitors this season. The piece OF
and trapped covers about $40 acres
If marsh land and is in charge OF
Rufus Yearsley. who is foreman over
The trappers. Clayton Dunham. Frank
Dnnbam. Grover Carrow. Michael
HOLIDAY and Bolie Stewart Stewart
ie high man for one day so far, as he
has caught so muskrats in one day
This was the day after the season
opened. He caught 144 during the
arst week. In all 514 muskrats were
caught in the first week, 259 in the
second week. 443 N the third week
and 500 for the last week. making
about 1000 or LOO, so far this sea
son.
There is one part of the marsh thai
seems to produce nothing but blacf
muskrats Mr.. Hagan says that h'
viii make q special effort to breed
his species.
In addition to the muskrats. thu
rappers have also caught a number
,f black mink. several polecats an'
'coons." possums and one weasel. lh'
price of fur is lower this year.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
MINARET INFLUENCE
EXTENDS TO COATS

is no deuyine It's charm once one has
grown accustomed 10 its arflfciaiity OF
line Especially is II attractive when
the tunic edge is bent irregularly
here and there. breaking the hoop
like effect
We are Illustrating a very charming
crinoline worn by a pretty debutante
The foundation was old blue satin OF
an exquisite lustrous quality. over
this was hung tunic of embroider-
ed chiffon in an Oriental pattern
comprising rich tones Of yellow or
ange, blue. rose. purple, red and
green combined in blending harmony.
The tunic was edged with a blue and
silver fringe The bodice consisted
of foundation of old-blue chinon'
upon which was imposed SOFT drapery
OF the embroidered tissue. The very
short sleeves we're finished with the
I blue -and-silver fringe and the neck
of the bodice was outlined with a
4 double row of porcelain beads exact
lv duplicating the old-blue tone OF
the chiffon. About the waist was
drawn a wide girdle of black tulle
ending i'm a huge bow at the back
Just above this girdle came a double
lover ruching OF the plain chiffon
Dancing costumes are now the SUD
iect of much interest But 1t Is no
TO be supposed that the feminine en-
thuslast for the dance is properly at
tired when simply robed in a pretty
dressv gown. Every article OF ap
parcl must conform to Terpsichoreai
requirements Dancing shoes, o
course. and these are now most iash
lionable when modelled after the Greer
cothurn. with. however. broad MAJ
heels attached Hosiery assume
many fantastic aspects. one OF TN
latest novelties being hose OF large
mesh hexaeonal net black ana whi'e
worn over plain hose matching o
contrasting with the gown In
tango" corset has become quite
matter Of course. This rs the mcres
cirdle above the waist. SILKY an
supple. and made with elastic insert
below the waist to permit periee
freedom of movement Tango IN
derearments are designed to allo'
free play OF the limbs. The oanSht
cap. which fits close to the hea
keeping the coiffure firmly in plac
hut with no outstanding ornament
annoy ones cavalier, is pretty col
coit ,,~
Modern methods of house-hea'in
are responsible for the delightful Gu
tom of wearing wash frocks IN VII
ter There is no good reason why
woman living in steam-hea''
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
ELKTON HAS
NEW YEAR DANCE

Elkton. Nd. Jan. 3-The New Year
dance given In Mechanics Opera House
bv the young men of Elkton was well
attended. The committee was composed
of A. y Davis. John 7. Gilpin, Layton
4. Boulden. Ellis Dcibert, Harry Alex
anJar and John Minister. The pat
ronesses were: Mrs. NJ. r. 6ilpin. Mrs.
f,eorue Boulden. Mrs Alfred DaViss,
Mrs. ID. j. Ayers and Mrs. Il. G. Lewis.
Those present wcr Misses ''ertfude
Whitehead. Freda McCleary, G. J.. Me
Canoe. W. G.. Sheppard and Mary Irubb
of Wilmington. Del; katherine and
Helen Steel. Mrs. Scott of Newark, Deli
Florence Dayett. Agnes and Sarah Laws
of Glasgow. Del; Mrs Clayton A. Clay
ton. Alice Hopper Agnes Davidson, G.
Wsllihan and Maggie Lum ot chest'
peake City; Miss lippincott of Swarth-
more College, Miss Ada Reynolds OF
Rising sun. Julia George Bertha Dun
bar. Marie Taggart Miriam Alexander
/ GLADYS Hilton. Hester Lewis, MargerS
and Flora Narshbank, Emily Frazer
/ EVELYN Ayers. Margaret Garman, Eta
Boulden. Elizabeth Scott, Frances Me
KNIGHT Rose Jones. Margaret Ogle, Ray
BURNS Carrie Nitworth. Helen Major
Fmma Minister. Mrs. Evans Dunbar
! Mrs Harlan johnson and Mrs. Davi'
Scott of Elkton; Messrs. Joseph Dare
"a G.. Hurlock, G. Mannine, Mr.. Griffith
Mr.. NIcEwan and Mr. Tarbutton OF Wi
minoton: Walter Powell, Lee Lewis o
Newark; Leslie Foard S. Wright
Harry Davett of Glasgow; Josep
Shaeffer. Jr., John Hopper, Fletcher an
Frank Williams. Harry Whitaker, Cler
Davidson and H. Kiblcr OF Chesapeak
Citv: Richard Thompson of North East
charles Wells, William Pratt, Joh
Burklev. Harold Garrett Alfred Tsylo
! Hiram Dunbar, Ralph and Victor Dau
John Minister, Layton Bomlden' hog'
, Hyitworth Dudley Frazer, Harlan join
SON .Iohn Ward. Ellis Deibert, John 81
bert Evans Dunbar, Harry Alexande
, lanes Oldham, Delaney Scott, Sterim
] Dunbar. Cleveland Dean and Ralph Al
] drewe of Elkton.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
Minaret Dancing-GoWn Of Old Blue
Satin and Oriental Chifl0n.

house or apartment should not as
sumo the sheerest sort of apparel in
doors. and many are availing them
selves of this privilege. The second
figure illustrates a very smart gown
Worn by a bright little woman who
makes her own clothes. The mater
ial is an absolute novelty. A white
cotton voile f. embroidered with a
double border of plaid in old blue and
maroon. The first border is eight and
a half inches wide; the second. which
came after a plain interval of four
inches. three inches wide. The skirt
proper somewhat scanty in width, is
Of plain voile. matching in quality
the foundation of the embroidery
over this is hung a tunic of the bor-
dered fabric dropping long over the
right hip. The bordered material is
used for the surplice waist Simple
i'm it's basic lines. the gown is made
very smart and unusual by the use OF
this unique fabric.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
Tub Frock Of a New Fabric, Embroid-
cred. Plaid -Bordered Noile

."what was to do?" BE that as it may,
the wired tunic. whether we designate
it by the name of the crinolne. the
lamp-shade. or the Minaret has be-
come an active and recognized fashion
of cosmonolitan acceptance. Hereto
fore. however. il has been, With few
executions. confined exclusively TO
gowns.
Now comes the Minaret coat Va
irious expressions of this idea have
ibeen made manifest That which is
most frequently seen and which Is
least extreme, takes form not unlike
an elongated Russian blouse. The
iblouse proper is quite scanty, and
usually ends above the waistline, with
an inward tit at the front. From
this is hung 4 very full tunic. falling
iwoU below the knees. Ordinarily.
ibut not necessarily. there is broad
ibelt or girdle of some kind and there
may be a single large rever In
lfur these coats are stunning. the
thickness of the pelt and the fulness
of the tunic causing the latter 70
stand of from the body almost as
though artifically stiftened. seal,
! lmoleskin and ermine are some of the
lfurs in which this new coat has made
its appearance.
, In duvetyne it is almost equally
rich. Dark green, trimmed with
lskunk. made one model The fur was
applied in a broad band at the edge
5 of the tunic. and also along the front
= closing of the coat which was straight
up and down from the neck to lower
! edge. The duvetyne was of very
5 heavy quality, and IN this coat, also
the tunic was unstiffened A cloth
}. model. however. had the tunic inter
4 lined with crinoline to give the de-
n sired outstanding effect
The coat with the ilaring lower edge
G lis seen i'm another entirely diheren
}. form. cut skirt and waist sections II
L lone the fulness being introduced a
the seams below the waist. This eN
n lpression is more extreme and les
If likely to meet with immediate accept
r. ,ance. Some such outer garment D
absolutely. essential If we are to wea
3 gowns with the distended tunic, a
y fashion seems determined we shal
IA In every evening assembly the Minare
costume is well represented. and ther
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
New Oufer1dYmenis Made
With fbe Oufsiand-
ina Tunic
WASH FROCKS
FOR WINTER

NEW YORK, Jan. .--Far-reaching
has been the influence of the Minarot,
and the end is not yet Quite as
surprising to A. Poiret we sincerely
believe. as to the rest of the world.
has been the revolutionary effect upon
drcss produced by the costuming OF
This remarkable rrench play. Il is
reported wifr Just hc-' much accur-
acy We cannot say, thar NJ Poiret
When taNC3 VIII thc 'mpract. ability
Of the distendod nnic. retortod that he
had never intended it Tor private life
having designed il FOR the stage alone
l"But tho ladies fell IN love with II
and wanted it. and" with shrug anC
deprccatorr gesture of the hands
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
pRnPrRTY TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
we're recorded at the City Registry
Bureau since last Tuesday:
Joseph V. Fidance and wife to David
Goebel and wife, property at No. SO
dupont street. consideration $4,000.
Harry &. Donaldson to Raymond b.
Powell property at No. 500 East
rwentv-fcurth street consideration
$500.
Fbenezer y. Clark to The Home
Building Company property at No
-04 East Twenty-fifih street consid
eratiou $1,000.
Eva J. Green McCurdy to join
Mote. lot at northeast corner o.
Fourth and Clayton streets consider
alton $500.
William r Hawkins to Harry 3
Donaldson. lot west side of Twenty
Attn street. 81 feet north of Madison
street consideration $4,000.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

d. Ross & Son. Inc. 206-10 Market
street. are the exclusive agents for
Mccall patterns and publications, and
carry in stock over 10000 dress pat
terms of the latest Paris, London and
New York styles from which the
ladies' Of Wilmington can supply their
wants Immediately at popular prices,
10 and Is cents.s
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
OPPONENTS OF
WHIPPING POST
CALL MEETING

That tncro is demand on the part
of many Wilmihelonians that the
whipping pos shall Lc abolished as
penalty ir this state is evident by (
the fact taat The opponents of this an
cient punishment have arranged for |
q meeting to be hold at Friends
Meeting House. Foursh and West
streets. on Sunday afternoon. January
Is. az o'clock which will be ad-
dressed by Dr Louis y. Robinson,
professor @; economics at Swarth
move College. Pa.
Or Rooi.~ol has q knowledge OF
tae sCb;,c'6 of cfiminoloey and
cii:nina: cAaist;sc and pi sen reform,
ard las ds liv-red .,any a'idresscs or
tfesc srblscs Ffe Is a member o1
tho consr ;ttef on criminal statistics
OF The American Institute Of Criminal
Low and CrimimoiCEy He pursued
his ,.,.Gy Of economics in the JnNcr
s.fiei of Halle and Berlin 10 Ger
i1ahy and received the degree OF
Ph D. from Cornell University in
lal1.
In conversation with an advocate
of tho abolition OF the whipping post.
tic latter called attention to the err
eun,cnt used by Governor Miller in
his letter i'm defense of the whippr1
pest that it had deterrent chec'
upon criminals. in other words. tha,
there was less crime in this city on
account of the fear of that penalty.
TIC man opposed to the post then
called attention % the police depart
mcnt's report of arrests for tic past
wear as compared with the year 1919.
showing an increase of 573. and said
MANY OF those arrests wore FOL
crimes punishable by whipping.
There were four arrests Tor highway
robbery There have been scores oi
hold-ups in this city during the past
year where arrests we're not made
Indeed there has seemed al times
during the past year to have beer
an epidemic OF burglaries and hold
ups The deterrent effect of the lasl
seems to have diminished IN this case
Seven arrests for wife-heating ori
reported T. would be interesting t'
know how MANY Of the wife-heateri
wcrc actcrally convicted and whipped
and in how nanv cases the wife re
ioufad and refused to appear agains
her husband. and he escau9d IN
t~utai punishment because she va
~oro humane than the Judge Noui
or is allowed to be under tn
statute
Whether the victim Of the penalt
the lash suffers for consoienc
ke or for a crime. the result Is IN
me- IN the case Of the Quakers q
tivmcufh or tho atolitionists in II
RIOTS during Fliiah Ioveioy's tim'
f'.n noeging rosnitod IN an increase
-o,l TO s9cr.fcc themselves and
,Her that thev might reveal tn
-uih as they cav it.. so in the GRIN
i-al: orory blow Of tho lash on H.
iaro back. At tho same time scars an
scara his coUl end feeds the fire :
bis hate AGAINST societv. more con
forsahlv and happily fixed IN IN
vo~ld than he IS. and against the Ia
fud the authorities who administer
and he takes advantage o. evory ol
rorsunitv thst presents itHet 70 2
oven. In plain Fnglish. theT"
cver,thing in the effect of the whi
.i'rr rost 10 develop an enemy 10 s.
--5ctv A. large and nothing reform
tcA~--cr- Z -,-rent -i1sit.1-l
AID persons who are Interested
this subject are invited to attend q
meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

Reading the Wants each day means
being posted regarding advantageous
chances for buying. selling, renting
exchanging. hiring.-adv.