davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
gsod INNER i'm lIutIureu.

9lblihtcn oes Gopitans oes oeutiden
Siilisfra5erS uEriu5 Gitel 6rieo.
rih" nod immcr @ebcinniB.
uglla6ama~ 3u Somptou goooS
ciugctroiien Cine Gonfcrcr5
in Sen 9}orioIf s6iiiS6ou6ofen.
9Semport Stems, @a, 80.
gR1r5. 0ic Gr5mingmg onerito.
niGcr 9lcutrolit1t in Sonpton
Gooos 6iloete ocu @c9cnitano elmer
ldnocren Goniercnj I'M 9lorioll.5lots
teubou6of nob Dem 6eutigcn Gin
trcficu oeS SdIahtidiiies o9lla6a.
ma" melbcS cine 0omiuirenOe SteI-
lung in Sem 3um Wlecr fiibrenOen
aouol einnobm. 9comte weigerfeu
lid ip6tcr irgeno welde 9lugaben
iiber oic Gonieren5 5u MAIDEN.
Nm ocr Goufcren5 ua6mcu Ibeil:
Gontrc.}lomirol 9eottu. ser Goms
nau0out oeS 91orfoIf ShiifS6on.
6oi9, Gontre.glomirol SelnL Scr
GommonOcur Scr atIontiiben &cier-
pe.6lottc. lpcldcr NIT Der og(labo.
ma" fam lmO 3oneinue6nter 93or-
man &. Somiltou 9)}ittlerwciIe be.
fonO iiH Gopitdu Mar E6ieriAenS
bonn OcrtiHeu SiiItsfrcu5cr uEriu5
Gitcl SSrieorid" in Gonfcren5 nit
3oQ6eomten inn glcmport 9tcms 3ol.
amt. IS miro onacuonmcu OoB bic
3riit fiir sen @iIlisfrcu5er 6eina6e
abgelolfcn it,
GS muroc bclitc IN Griobriing &c
6roht oaB oic o9lloboma~ nod
Sompton Rooos fam lin in critcr
2inic ooriiber 5n mohcn OoB bic
gleutrolitdt i'm 6oIle cineS 8uiom
menItoBes owii6en Ocm oclltl@en
aricgsi@iffc uno ser 5lotte Scr al
liirten &riegsihiffc bel oen &ir9inia
Gopes nicbt Oerlebt miro. 8eridlte,
ooB oIliirtc Saiffe inncrbolb Der
orci Wleilen @rcn5c fubren lmo ooB
i6ncn @anocISidifie &orrdtbe liefer.
ten iino bier felt inebrercn Sogcu I'M
llmlori. 3oIlcimebmer @onlilton
iogtc beuic 9lbcuo, ooB cine lVntcr'
mAmg er9c6en babe, oaB Elm Gam.
pier &oblcn BON europa gcbrobt
uno oieic an Gin britiiheS ariegs-
idiff obgeliefert babe
SeurO 9. Solmes, Ser bieiige
g(gent ocr britiiben Sdifiobrts.Sns
tcrcIicn, crtldrtc, CT wiiie beitimut
ooB fcin SouoeIsiAifi aoblen oOcr
@roDiont bon Oen Scr. Staten nod
Ocu &ricgsiAiffcn gebraHt babe.
Gopitdn GbicriNenS molltc nidtS
iibcr iciuc Gonieren8 mil Sen 3oIl,
beamicu pcrlmitcu Ioiicn. Sn oiii6iel.
len &rciien berric6t nod ippucr olie
9lniibt ooB iic6 Der oeutidc @iilis.
frcl5cr ilitcrniren laiien miro; es
Qicbt aDer piclc bier, meldle nit 9f.
fi5icrcn imo Nlannihaften oes
S6iffes pcrfebren mo iugen Dab
Scr arcu3er in Gee iterben iuo Der
Mhcn pcroe, ourA Die 8lodooe Der
9llliiricn 5u oringeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31

Oolucr unO Damn Oen W}amL ser in
Der @oIi5eiitation in ut. @iuans iei-
ncn g1amcn ais SenrD Sloan is
Sabre alt, ans 9Ieu gorf onoab.
Sic gclto6lencn Sbntudiac6en wur.
ocu IN ieinen 8aiden gciluloen mo
er geltanO mId oen @in6ruh ein.
9iidter SiQ ii6cnuies oen iuoen0.
lideu @inbrcher Dem @erihtsoer.
iobrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
gqiLbeIm 2ictcridl 6caina seI6itmOrS


@inen uuf SelbltmorO laiitenocn
IooteuiAein IieQtc Coroner @einber9
pom iiiomeitlibeu @oli5eioiitrift oe-
Itcru fir Ocn 57-idbrioeu gil6elnl
0ieterih aus, scr am N1ontaq flr5
por N}itternaht NIT ciuer SdiB-
pimoc in Scr SMIdfe to0t III Der
@o6mtng ieiner 1odter, 5rau Nlar0
@loiter, O3r. 269l, @ilfenS-9lueuie,
ouigciinoeu wor0en mar Die 9tr,
rangements fir Die 9eer0igung ihiO
nod nidt pollenoct.
aur5 por t2 ll6r 0lontag 9laht
6ortc 1Srou @loiicr ploBlid eineu 9lc-
nolberiduB imo fauo ibrcu &oter init
eincr itarf blntenoen @lui0e in Scr
linfeu SdIGic nui. 6err 0ictcridl
lag in ieihcn @cttc, sic SbuBmoiic
iuar ieiner Sano cnt9littcu mo lag
ncbeu i6m. Sin IN Der 9Id6e mob.
member 9lr5t pIroc ioaleid 6enod.
ridtigt fonntc icooh mir nod 0ert
bcrcits cin9ciretencn 600 ocS Wlan.
nes icitiicllen S9ic cS bciBt, ioa iid
Ncrr Gieierih Ocn por orei Nlonaten
eriol9tet zoo ieiner G6eirou oIBers
orOcutli@ 5ri Scr5cn gcnommen 6a.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
.S1eirnf6s .Qiccutcn.

9Siliom Siplc, 80, non 9louEt
@oIic @a.. uuo Nlabel eacn Glp,
90 BON Saaeuau pa.
@ilbir & auia6iou ~ mo Ma.
rie o. S9alton 10, 9eioe BON g9aib.
inaton 3 g.
slrt6ur s 0lo6r, "a mo Soa y.
Smith 9eioe BON 9oBplQe, mo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
0L6Lehen.

Die @eerOiging Ger lebten Nlon.
tag i'm Sitter BON Sc So6ren ans Dem
2e6eu 9eidieoenen SSrou Wlargorct
2e6rboii BON 9'r. t01, yloro-%ort-
StroBe, iinoet morgen 9iodmitta9
bonn Erauer6oide ans out Dem ct.
lonIs .ISrie0bof itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
1iIr Nrenn0e IIaIIIaer airdenmnIIE.

gie 3ioHSgemeinoe laoet olle
Sreluoe floiiiiAer 9ir6enmuiif 5n
i6rcr @aiiiouSouiiii6rlmg on G6or'
ireitag St5 9l6cuos, IN Der Stride
an Der @op-, nobc 2erinoton-Strobe,
ber5lihit Elm. WlorgenS If llbr 1T
9luoadt. 9lm Siierionutog @lor.
aenS If ll6r miro ein Choral bonn
G6uru ocS @emciioe6mlies ge6loiei
peroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
SSn 0etruit uerdaftct.


Ger 5ouitfdmpfcr SEQ QeDiu oort
inter Dem @croo@t icitaenonl.
men onge6li6 i'm uori0cn @}ouat
bier Oie Giomonteu BON 6rou
Nlorp Sinner, ser @attin cincs
@ei6ditSreiienoeL acito6lcu ju
5o6cu g2irO BON Dem Gctcttio
GouiS nod Baltimore 5iniidgc.
brodt.
Ginen Nlonat ipdter no1Oem cr
inn 0@arOen Sbcutcr~ an Der @cit.
9criugtoniiroBe, sic 9}ctanutidaft
DON 6rou 0}oru Sinner madte uno
NIT ben Gianonteu ser 6raa pcr.
ibpono, lit ser 6auitfGntpfer geo
Seuin alioS @nrris n&io 9epir.~ in
@efangeni6oft oerat6eu. 9Solijci.
@}aridoQ &o6t 2. Garter miroc ec.
itcrn 9la6uittog Don oen 9e66roeu
in Detroit. Nlim., telegrap6ii6 be-.
nohridtigt, OoB iid] 9coin i'm @e.
wobriou befinOct Scutc @oruiittog
miro 0ctefti0 Gupis nod BORT o5.
rcien I'M Scoii nah Baltimore 5li.
rid 5it brin9en. 9eDin ioQ ben Be
60rOen i'm g2citcn befunnt iein. Erou
3inner bolt iid gcgcuudrtig nit ii.
rem @ottcu in g9ortforo Conn,
aui. Sie wirOe bon ser @cr6oitltn8
ocs SeDin tcIcgrap6iih in &enntliB
0eiebt. 9lm Gage nod Dem Gieb.
ito6l, welcbcr am %. Se6ruar poi-
iirtc idrie6 Oer v0euticGe Gorre-
iponOcut:"
uDl 1oit Niomonten mo Ecrlcu" "
ndrcu idcr sic @eoanfen eincs iin-
gen llonnes, ais cr Srau Nlorg Bin.
uer, oic @attin eines @ei6Gitsreiicn.
Oen, an oer 9eringtonitraBe 5rm er-
item @}ole lab. Sic beiocn Seute tra-
len iib in ser 9}Gbc Oes .@ar0en-
G6eaterS~ an ser @cit 9erington-
StroBc, um0 Die 8olgc Oapon mar,
OaB 6rol 3iluer einer Ginloouug
folgtc. ooS betrcficn0c Gbcoter 5u
6eiuheu gloG oem G6eater5eiud]e
aing cs nod Ocni Sau5 Farlor m0
ipGter nod @ollic, Scbr bcitiirjt
fout geiicrn 91odnittog 6rou Gin
ner noA ocni ASoli5ci Souptquar.
tier lm0 melOete an OoB i6r ein
Moun 9lanens SEQ 2epit i6re Gio-
monten i'm @crt6e BON $500 ans
i6ren 9(pportement in 0}r, 20i0,
9}orO GborleSitraBe, gcito6len babe.
@oli3ei @laric6oa 9fo6ert g Garter
unO SiiliS N}oriGaa Soml. @ouie
leitetcn bic llntcriu6ung oes Safes
pcri6nlid mo mnrct nod fur5 Dor
NlitternoHt in i6rem 9iircau i'm @e.
riHtsgcbduoc 9lQe noGeliegenocn
5tdotc purOeu tclcgrap0iih lmO Die
Gorortc telcp6ouiid in &cnutniB gc.
iebt, oiif sen ouae6liheu Giomalten-
Gie5 81 fo6n0en Gcteftiu GuDiS
fam in 9egleitltng bon 6roi 3iu-
uer uoA Dem @oli5ei Souptquar.
tier. Iic 9eito6lene lit % Sabre
alt. SSbr @atte, Ser angeblil bon
bier aus cine @ci1ditstour uad) oen
SiiOen out Sonntag augetreten 6ot
iol ange6lid Oos 9(pportcmeut III
meldeni ieine @attin wobut, iiir finn
@ionote geniietbet ba6en Die aeitob-
leneu SHlmldiohen iinO fiinf Gio.
montringe mO 5luei glrm6dn0er."
na on 4 "A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
nGiUiI gerOiee 9eiOrm gIliOeiatiOu. :

Iiitingiirte @Gite nabmen oil Der
QcItrieen @eriammlung Scr oGiuil
Scrpice &cforin 9liiociotion4 t6eiL
sic in Dem Sein BON Sran E. Sars
riion @orrett, 9lr. s, @eItNiooi.
ion StraBe, itottfiuo. SiIlfs-@cnc-
ral- 9lnpalt Charles g9orren iprah
ii6cr oos ,@eroieuit- -Spitem imter
Dem ncuen G6orter in 9oiton,~ Gen
@oriib in ser &erionmlung iii6rte
Serr @illiom 9iepnol0s, Der @r0li.
Ocut Der Organization mclher ici-
ncn sSa6resberid)t eritattcte. Ncrr
0c GourcD gS. 56om, Der Soriiber
oeS 9rcclttip- Gonlitcs, perlaS cben-
folls iciucn 9eri6t weldcr iiber bic
G6dtigfcit Ocs Gomites i'm perilolle-
ncn Sabre 9lufihlnB CAB. Gin Der
Geriantnlllmg betbciliatcn iid) mcbrcs
re WtitgGcocr Scr Gamcn-SiiliS8e-
icllidoft Scr Srganiiatiou 9ln Die
@eriammhmg rei6te iicb bic 9com-
tenmo6l. 9llle iriibcren 9eamtcn
ulrrOen lpieocrcrud6lt ndmlid &rd'
diocnt gSillinm 9lcpnolos, Shab-
neiitcr Seize ". 9open Imo 5efrc.
tdr SSo6n 8ation iry iolpic Serr
Gc Golrco ". Gbont Der Gorliecr
0cs Grccutip GomiicS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
u&nrnton nie~

wv lpli W lll UNl ullIulleDCllUpl
peldditsiisiulg angenomnlen. Qrd
lloent 6. Stiftcuot6 fii6rtc Oeu @or.
llg Sefrctdr 9. Yiortih Oas &roto
fol-.
r@ermonio Gunrtett.
Glub.~
eine GimlaOing oeS a@eitciO-2ie
oertron5e0~ fam in ser geirigen alit
bculdten @ei1ditsiiblua ocs Scr
mania Nnortctt Clubs" in ieincm
|erlammlngS 9ofolc, 9iii6cr's
Nalle, an Der Siio Gutoipiir, 5ur
&crlclmg ino 9(na5mc Cine or6
Bcre 9(n5obl 9lontinc @ciHditc iuur.
DC crIcOigt. @rdiiocnt SSm. Ofii6cr
iii6rtc, oliiitirt BON ScfretGr gloont
Sdlott6auer, Sen @oriit. Gie ii6li-
DIE Sin0itimoe inter Girigcnt 6rit
9orohs aiug ser @eidditsiiblng
porous.
,Dtelo0ie
Ger @eiongpereia n9leloOie" bielt
0eltern 9l6euo in 9lieB' Soae an Der
.SorrcltiiraBe ieiuc w0heutlide Ser.
lonnlung Sir Die i'm 9lpril a65u-
loltenoe E6eoter GorIicQrng pur-
oen lueitere Gor6ereitlugcn getroi-
rem inO inter Dem Girigcuten ei-
lu9e Sieoer ourdgcnommen. Gle
clneeaangcnen Giula0uneen iuur-
oen ongenomnen. @rdiioent @eo.
Flenfer fiibrte ocit @orlie mo &c.
Iretor So9n Sertel oos @rototoa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
" S br.cs beriht Scr
u ci dsbonf.

9crlin 80. Wldr5. (ora6tlos
nod SopoiIe, 8. 50 Seutc fauo
Die Sobresueriammliiug ou 9lftios
uorc Der 9feidsbauf itott. @rdlOent
Sooenitcin CAB einen iniiailenoeu
9erift ii6er Ole 1ranSoftioneu oes
lestcn So6reS. g9ic CT onfii6rte. be-
finoct iidb Der Ocutide @clomarft 5iir
Belt IN elmer por5ii9lihen @eriai.
iimg Gie Grausattionen Der 9onf
lieatcn iiA fir oos Iestc Sobr ouf
522 Nliaiar6eu @larf, 100 M2iaiar.
oen mebr oIs inn Goriohr. Ter
&einprOfit 6etulg 67 @Hnionen
@larf, ae9eu 5O1a @daionen in
1918 Gie 7ipioeuoe in oieiem Sa6r
uilrOc ouf 1924 ASro3ent an9eictt,
gegeu S.43 9ro5ent i'm @orio5r.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27
Richard KiTkham Held
Up at Moapa, Nevada

81 Mercer of Moapa. Nevada, was
Ia Lehi Thursday and told of recent
hold up In which Dick Kirkham, 1
former Lehi resident, figured. One
DAY recently two masked men enter
"a the Sloan Store at Moapa, of which
Mr.. Kirkham Is manager. and com
manded him to throw up his hands.
Of course Dick obeycd when a big gun
was showed into his face and so did
his clerk. The camp cook, who came
IN about this time, obcycd a similar
order.
While one Of the robbers kept II
lhrec men covered, the other riiTled
the tills and secured $50 IN cash. He
hen selected two pairs Of boots, two
pairs of shoes, two 30-30 rifles, 700
'ounds of ammunition. and telling Mr..
Nirkham that he was acquainted with
him, they left on horseback There
were no guns left in the camp, SO
10 posse followed, and the two hi,;h-
waymen are still free aud unpursucd.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27
Farmers Meeting Monday
70 Form District Organization For
Farmers Society Of Equity -Lehi 10
BE the Clearing House.

There will be district convention
N Lehi Monday. March LIST. of the
farmers who are members of the
Farmers Society Of Equity, from all
the towns in this part of the state
The conventions chief purpose will
be to select officers for clearing
house for this district. As Lehi has
one of the largest locals IN the dis.
triot, the clearing house will be To-
Gated here. Pocatcllo. Idaho. is the
general clearing house for the west,
and Lehi viii be under the Pocatello
jurisdiction. though the local organ
ization will transact much business
on its individual account, Mcssrs Gu!
Evans. Edward Southwick, II. G.
Webb, Thomas Jones, Leroy Davis
and Freeman Royle are the Lehi dele
gates who will help to select IN.
clearing house officers AS Lchi vii
be the clearing house, II * likely that
HE chief officers will be Iehi men
rhe Socicty's national organizer, A
\, Sattcricld. will be- present at the
meeting Monday and conduct the pro-
,cedings. The proceedings will be
hcld In the Tabernacle. aud there will
be two sessions; the first one at II
o'clock IN the forenoon. All farmers
are invited TO he present.
At the local meeting of the society
held last Saturday, Prof Smart of IN
}. Y. e., gave "A talk on farmers co
operation, showing 10y illustrations
rom other parts Of the country. the
advantages to be- derived by the
farmers getting together, both on
matters of selling and buying,
The next meeting will be- held Mar
ith, when President paXman Of Ne
phi, the greatest authority In IN,
state. will give 40 address on DRY
Farming" Every farmer should hcu.
Il
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27
Hot Beds For
Tomato Plants

Tho tomato growers held meet
ing In the Commercial club rooms
Tuesday evening and listened to an
explanation on the growing of the
young plants. Mr.. w. f. Pace had a
miniature sample hot bed frame and
explained that for growing $50 toma.
20 plants, sufficient for an acre Of
ground, the hot bed should be made
by feot. This would, In fact, pro-
vide sufficient plants for two acres,
but the general practice is to plant
double the number of plants neces-
sary.
The ground In which the bed Is to
be installed should be dug out by
feet and Is inches deep. This should
be tamped solid with fresh horse
manure. on top of which should be- the
hot bed frame. The frame should b
rs inches high ut the back and one
foot high In front, with sides sloping.
II may be covered with either glass
Dr light canvas Inside the frame,
six inches of loamy soil should be
placed on top Of the manure, aud The
outside should be banked with man
ire The cover should be kept down,
aud after the manure has heated for
'our days. the bed is ready for tho
seed, which should be planted an inch
deep and II kept damp will be up In
few days.
The cold frame in which the plants
are transplanted when they are about
two inches high, is made similarly to
the hot house bed. except that the
manure in the cold frame should be
put six inches deep and sufficient
room should be provided to give each
plant two square inches OF space. The
seed will arrive soon after March LIST,
and may be obtained from s. w Ross,
secretary of the company.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27
viii Plant Sugar Cane

Mr.. Hyrum Harmon has purchased
the molasses plant of J. r. Giles,
which he purchased last season, for
his sugar cane over Jordan. The
land over Jordan is slightly mineral
lied and the cane grown by Mr.. Giles,
while producing a good crop, contain
ed too much salt for making molass-
es.
The bench lands north of Lehi and
American Fork have been tested and
been proven ideal for sugar cane for
making molasses. Farmers would do
well to plant five or ten acres Of
sugar cane, as there is good market
for home made sorgum, which will
bring good returns to the farmer.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27
Welsh Singers Score Big Hit

The Royal Overt Male Glee Sing
ers of Newport, Wales, scored a big
hit at the Carnegie Hall in con-
cert last evening giving splendid
program Of ohoruees, duets and solos
bringing forth many encores from the
large and apprcclative audience The
choruses were well sung, the shading
and volume being inspiring and fas
cinatlng. Several solos We're given In
bright, interesting and dramatic style.
the individual voices are excellent as
we'll as the chorus work-Brooklyn
Daily Eagle, Brooklyn, N. L., Octo-
Der 80
The Alpine Sake NJ. l. a. h.
Welsh Concert in charge, which Is TO
be given In the Stake Tabernacle, and
expects two hundred people from chi
To accommodate the big crowd anti
cipated, they will provide special
train en- the Interurban to take the
people there ahd bring them homo
again.
An ad giving details appears in
another colmun.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27
District School Will
Buy Taylor Property
Taxpayers Authorize Trustees 10 Pay
Mr.. Taylor $4,000 for his
home.

Lehi School District No. IL will
purchase the $. J. Taylor home locat-
ed on the southeast corner Of the
school block. The price to be offer
I'd will be $4,000, and 1t is understood
that Mr.. Taylor will accept this sum
in exchange for his place.
One hundred md twenty taxpayers
responded TO the call for the mass
meeting Thursday evening to discuss
the question The trustees explained
the reasons for wanting the property,
among which were that the school
children cause Mr. Taylor much en-.
noyancc and some damage. The cess
pool has overlooked into Mr., Tay-
or's and the water has cracked his
louse. resulting in his planting Il
suit for damages. The schools need
he property for play ground purpo-
SEES, aud may need II in the near flu
IRE for tho erection Of school
building, aud its acquisition would
nable the board TO improve the gen
aral beauty Of the block.
when the motion Of A. j Evans was
made that II be the sense OF the meeting
hat the school board purchase the
Taylor property, If II could be done
At reasonable price, II was carried
" close vote of SO to 81 \ subge-
lucnt vote that the maximum price
be limited To $4,000 was carried over
yhclmingly viva voice
The school board will have the out
buildings and fences removed and
Few fence, similar to the one sur
'ouudmg the school lot built SO rs to
enclose the Taylor property Tho
nome will be- allowed to stand ant
nay be used for domestic science
lpsses Of for library purposes
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27
VI I. \. FhRCES

The three farccs put ON at tn
Royal last Saturday night by the NJ
q A. Board members, the Lchi frs.
Ward aud the First Ward from Amcrl
can Fork, drew a good house an
pleased the audience immensely, tn.
players all did we'll, aud the uoyclt.
4 bringing the three towns together
- one performance, ana yet maintain
heir separate Identity, proved the cN.
pertinent of success
The I.ehi Fourth Ward has been re-
hersiug this week in the Royal, auD
will join 81 ward from each of the
other towns IN producing a similar
attraction In American Fork aut
pleasant Grove next week, aud IL
chi The week following
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27
The line up follows
Cucumber Contracting
Commenced

Andrew Jacobs this wcck com
mencod contracting for cucumbers,
and from tho way the contracts are
being signed up, h. will experience
'lillo difficulty in signing the neoes-
sary acreage, as las. year some grow
rs raised ms high as $500 per acre
Tho contracts this year arc a little
'fi'ront from last providing that the
NALL size Is limited to 3 inches in
1ead Of 3 l-2 inches, and that the
larger size be limited TO 4 l-2 instead
ot . inches There was a provision
Tor paying several months la.cr than
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27
Washington Lincoln Program,

Tho Washington-Lincol program
Sunday evening, In the Tabernacle,
was witnessed by near twelve humid
red people who crowded the isles and
all available standing room. The
several numbers were appreciated by
the audience. particularly the drama
tizntion of Washington and his aids,
the Continental army and Betsy Ross
and associates. The children showed
a good deal of training and their eff
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27

forts were deeply appreciated
The program was given substanti-
ally as printed by the Banner. Such
programs are probably appreciated
by the people more than any other
entertainment, and should be given
more often.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27

last year, which provision was chang
ed to the same as last year, on the 18th
of each month. The prices CT $1.25
per hundred pounds for the smaller
size and 80 coats .e- hundred for the
larger is the Same as last Year,.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27
HOME DRAMATIC TONIGT

The Hoo TO the Holrrah," by the
Lchi Dramatic company, viii evident
ly play to a packed house taniLht, as
he big advance sales indicate that
every seat viii be sold out long d,
fore the curtain rises The T'uy
one of the best ever put on, end
it-has been wall advertised "araudma
room ouly" signs VIII probably be
used
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27
lehl Defeats Salt Lake High

Lchi had no trouble in defeating the
Salt Lake East Side High School II
The basket ball game in Smuin's
academy Monday evening The two
teams threw field baskets alternatol
,or the first ten or fifteen minutes,
but when lchi got its stride the Salt
l.akers simply played tag, and when
the first half ended the score was
% TO 6 in favor of Lchi
The second half was won by Leh'
It about the same ratio, and when the
whistle blew the final score was a.
10 II,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27
OPENING NEW STREET

A half dozen men and teams have
been working transformation on the
street leading past Lawrence Hills
place In the Fourth Ward. They have
wldened the road to three rods, grad.
ed and turnpiked the hill and
erecting a fine woven wire fence on
the east side of the street The road
will probably be extended south. past
Bishop Stokers residence, late'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27

High School team last FriGat
with the final score of Al 70 ]
withstsrding the difference
score, 1t was a fast scrappy
until tne finish. American Fo1
in the game right up till II
whistle, but Lohi played gilt
ball from the beginning and VI
cause CT superior playing
The lineup and summary:
Lefi (4D. American Fori
Gray ....,......... lg ....
"an1ass, Tayior.... rg 10y
Ashton. ...'....... C ......1
Jones. ........... lg go. f.,
Dorton.. re ....H.
Field baskets-Gray, 4; Wanl
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27

\ baby boy was born Tuesday t.
Mir and Mrs jay Smuin Mrs Smuiu
is at the Lchi hospital
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27

Mr. and Mrs Edward Southwick
spent Thursday in Salt Lake City
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27

All the latest styles in Spring Mil.
iincry just in at Peoples Coop. 27-1t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27

Horton Brown was suffering from
an attack of pneumonia early in the
week, but Is better now.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27

Dont fail to look over the line of
Spring Clothing for men and boys at
Peoples Coop. H-lt