davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS AND PERSONALS

WIN Elsmore wGs a Salt Lake visit
or Monday.
Abher Chapman spent Saturday and
sunday In strawberry Valley.
Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch"
viii be AZ tho Orient soon. BOLT
o. G. Clark returned Saturday
from an extended Walt IN Idaho.
NJ. o. Randolph stopped on hero on
ala way to Southern Utah, Sunday,
lsltIng American Fork relatives.
Frank Lund, representative OF the
Marshall Pyke Co of Salt Lake, was
n American Fork Tuesday.
DIR. and Mrs. C.. Is. snideI of Salt
Lake. were guests OF Wash Preston
and wife Tuesday and Wednesday.
For monuments and fine cemetery
work see A. Dradder, Lehl. 30-u
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wild had as
heir guests. Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Wright and children Of Bing-
ham.
Mrs. Zlna Brown of Salt Lake
spent Sunday In American Fork
guest OF her sister. Mrs Hans Chris
ensen
WANTED---Boar and room--A young
lady wishes board and room In
rivate family at reasosable rates
all at Citizen Office or phone SO for
PARTICULARS. 30-lt
Mrs. G. c. burlington and Mrs. r
iimson entertained ut n dinner part,
Thursday afternoon In honor Of Mrs
Fred Anderson, who will leave soor
'or Salt Lake. where she will make
her future home
The Three Wise Men" followed the
star from the East. Why not othNr
Use men and women follow the
Star" now-The Star" is on every
bag OF flour at Chlpman's. 30-1t
Mrs Lester Okey. who was severity
burned some time ago. Is reported as
>elng In a very critical condition. She
Is now at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Helen Adamson, with Miss Will
amson n nurse OF the l.. d. s. Hos
1ital, In attendance.
Mesdames NJ. c. Anderson. N. G..
Nelson and Hannah Petercon, Of
Pleasant Grove. were in American
Fork Saturday attending conference.
and paid the business ONCE Of the
Review a plccuant call. renewing
their subscriptions at the same time.
Mr.. and Mrs. vern Walker entertain
ed a number Of their friends Wednes-
day evening. The time was spent In
parlor games and music, after which
refreshments were served The guests
were Messrs and Mesdams T. II.
Friday. w. A. Dewey, T. II. Robinson,
Abram Greenwood. Miss Mae Walker.
Mr.. Foster Dewey and Miss Pearl Lef-
fler of Provo.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

For the convenience Of the public
will receive taxes at the Bank Of Am
rican Fork each day during banking
hours. EMILY PAXMAN, Deputy Col
lector. 30-1t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

Angus Cunningham, VIII
ployed with the Ryberg Bird
70, spent Sunday here vidI
and children.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
joys Photo Studio open every Mon. >

James n Clarke spent Tuesday in
Cednr Fort
Joseph Berry OF Provo was an
American Fork visitor Tuesday
John Thurgood Of Provo was here
on business Tuesday
Soc our ad IN this Issue. Offering
free rickois TO the Orient Theatre.
MIss Mac Hanks was visitor at
the Capital the early part Of the week.
Miss Annie Slack went 10 bingham
Sunday for weeks visit with Mr..
aud Mrs. John Robinson.
Mrs Vern Walker entertained ms
her guest The forcpart of the week
her sister, Miss Pearl Lefflcr. of
Provo
Miss Reah Hamnctt OF Alpine spent
the first part Of tho week In this
city. guest Of her sister, Mrs. Tom
Hunter
Mrs Tom Singleton and daughter
Lily. aud Pete Singleton went TO
Glover. Sunday. The trip was made
by auto
Miss Myrta Wootton spent Sunday
herc, guest of her parents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. II. Wootton, returning to Salt
Lake the same day.
Mrs Maud McCarty Of Salt Lake
spent the forepart of the week with
her sister, Mrs. T.. II. Boley, and
other American Fork relatives
Elisha Boley returned Sunday froT
two weeks visit to the Pacific Coast
Mr.. Boley Waited the expositons at
San Diego and San Francisco, ant
other points of interest In California
Miss Josie Greenwood, n teacher In
the public schools OF Salt Lake, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u. Y. Green.
wood
Mrs. Leonard Hanson and babe
Leave today for their home In Sal
Lake, after visiting at the home OF
Fletcher Crompton the past week.
Mrs. ]. d. Naylor OF Gunnison, nc.
companied by her daughter Mrs l.. l.
Bierly. OF Nephi. spent Sunday and
Monday In American Fork visiting old
friends.
At the present time apparent little
interest is being taken In the city
election which takes place next Tues
day. May the best men win--irrespec-
tive OF party.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Storrs. OF Rich
field. spent Saturday in American
Fork. Mr.. Storrs was called hcre on
account OF the Illness of his mother.
MRS. george Storrs.
The "old Folks" over 20 years will
be admitted free at the Orient for the
wonderful coming "Serial"-"The
Broken Coin" running l5 weeks Show
Saturdays only. BOLT
Among the American Fork people
who went to Provo Monday to see
THE Calling of Dan Matthews" ut the
Columbia Theatre were: Mr. and Mrs
Sam Grant, Mrs Sadie Henry ant
Miss Bessie Chapman.
Did you ever use Cedar Valley Hard
wheat Flour? There is a flavor about
the bread made from this flour thai
can not be surpassed, Every bag has
Green Cedar Tree" on It. Don't b,
satisfied with any other-Chipman's
make and handle it--Call them uplt
Joseph J. Jackson and wife re
turned to their home In Salt Lake
Monday. after spending the past few
days with American Fork relatives
They were accompanied by Mrs, Jack
sons mother, Mrs w s. Robinson.
who expects to remain In Salt Lake
tpr some time.
Virgil Groo will leave tonight for
Salt Lake City. where he has accept
a position with the Hirschman
Shoe Co Mr.. Groo has worked in the f,
capacity OF shoe clerk for the past
eight years with the Chapman Mer- |
canti;e Co., and will carry with him |
the well wishes OF his many friends !
I'm this cor munity
-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

VIM Thornton was business visitor
TO Murray. Tuesday.
sven Murphy of Ogden was In
American Fork Wednesday.
Joys Photo Studio open every Mon
Orson Stokes of Salt Lake visited |
Miss Volma Duncan here Sunday
Walter Wild of Spanish Fork. was
a visitor 10 this city Wednesday
Pictures to please particular peo-
pler--Orient Theatre Colt |
Alva Chapman vi i.uas..nt Grove |
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. &
Harrington Sunday.
Miss Ida Smith came over from
Provo Sunday and spent the day with |
relatives.
Fon Chapman Ia in American Fork |
'anyon, inspecting his mining proper
~ there
BE sure TO take advantage Of the
Temple Excursion. See I'D on another
page OF this issue. 23.3t
Alex Crystal left Tuesday morning
for Heber, where he expects to re-
main week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pulley were
guests OF their daughter, Mrs. NJ. o |
Randolph, In Salt Lake, the first part |
OF the week
Mrs. George Lloyd of Salt Lake IL |
Ill of typhoid fever at the home Of he
daughter, Mrs. Sam Wagsta. fl She was
accompanied here by her daughter
Daisy.
Mrs. May Simpson of Salt Lake
City. accompanied by her sisters, Mrs
Hazel Holmes and Mrs. Jane Mea
lows. OF I.ehi. spent Monday in Ameri-
can Fork. guest of friends.
A. ii. Christensen, n director of Il
Utah Construction Co. OF Ogden, ac
companied by his wife and sons, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. N. II. Heislet, Sun.
day.
Al Rockhill of Salt Lake. was AZ
American Fork visitor Wednesday. Mr.
Rockhill spent part of the day at
the canyon. looking over his propert
there.
Mrs. Sadie Allen arrived here Tues.
day from her home In Denver, Colo
for an extended visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. King. This I.
Mrs. Aliens first visit to America,
Fork In seven years.
Prof. and Mrs. Fred Poulson an,
daughters of Salt Lake, accompanied
by Mrs George Granther OF Murra,
spent Saturday ut the dome OF NJ
and Mrs N. II. Heiselt Prof. Poul
son is cousin of Mrs. Heiselt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Strlngham ant
children. accompanied by Mr.. Walter
Stringham. Sr., of Manti. motored tt
this city the first OF the week, and
visited few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles r. Miller.
Anyone desiring to settle bills due
the American Fork Drug Co. can call
at the Chapman furniture department
and make settlement with my son.
James Chapman. A. Chapman. 23-2t
Mrs. Clara Stapleton. who has work
cd as stenographer at the "Citizen"
office the past year. left Tuesday for
bingham, where she secured posi-
Ion In one Of the banks. Miss Pack
ard OF Salt Lake. has takes the plac,
vacated by Mrs Stapleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Robinso
entertained the following guests at
delightful musicale at their home t.
the Second Ward, Thursday evenIr
MI and Mrs. Abram Greenwood, q.
the Misses Mae CARR, Reba Parke'
and Nellie Buckwalter. Dainty re
freshments were served.
Mrs, Fon Green pleasantly enter.
tained a crowd Of little folks Frida
afternoon, the occasion being tn
sixth birthday anniversary of her
twin daughters, Loreue and Lorraine
The time was spent in playing various
games, after which delicious little
luncheon was served to the little
guests
DON'T
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

Soc our ad IN this Issue. oiferinl
free tdckots 10 the Orient Theatre.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

John Thurgood OF Provo was here
on business Tuesday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

Joseph Berry of Provo was an
American Fork visitor Tuesday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

Miss Mac Hanks was . visitor at
the Capital the early part Of the week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

James n Clarke spent Tuesday In
Cednr Fort.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

WIN Elsmore was a Salt Lake visit
or Monday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
]. Wal SIeRRs

@REAL ESTATE MERCHANT"
American Fork. Utah.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

Virgil Groo will leave tonight for
Salt Lake City. where he has accept
q position with the Hirschman
Shoe Co. Mr. Groo has worked In the
capacity OF shoe clerk for the past
eight years with the Chapman Mer-
cantlie CO., and will carry with him
the well wishes OF his many friends
I'm this cor nunity
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

Miss Annie Slack went TO bingham
Sunday for n weeks visit with Mr.
aud Mrs John Robinson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

Abher Chapman spent Saturday an,
sunday IN strawberry Valley.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

Choice Cut Flowers
Ferns aud Floral Designs. Send
to the Lehi Floral Co., Lehl. Tele.
phone GOD. We deliver PROMPT.
DI' Tyr
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

Mrs. Vern Walker entertained n
nor guest The forcpart of the wcel
her sister, Miss Pearl l.efiler. o
Provo
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-16
Sees WAR IN BREAK
BernStOrff Says HoStiIities Would
Follow Recall of Diplomats.
Declares Germany Has Made Most
important Concessions Solely Out
Of Difference to U. s.

New York, Sept. 13.-The Evening
Sun publishes an interview with
Count Won Bernstorff, the German am
bassador, in which he says that If
there should be a break in the diplo-
matte relations between the United
States and Germany 1t would be fol-
lowed by war. The Sun states that
the interview was given ito per-
son close to the ambassador"
The ambassador is then quoted as
saying:
There seems to be a liking in this
country for talk about breaking Off
diplomatic relations. Does anybody, !
wonder, understand what breaking of
relations means? Look at the state
of affairs. Germany has out Of defer
ence to the United States and solely
out Of Difference to the United States,
made most important concessions.
Germany, understand, has adopted
reprisals against England, because OF
England's blockade order and attempt
to starve the entire German people
and we have adopted our submarine
policy as reprisal. Then out of def
erence to the United States we have
made the concession that no passen
ger ship shall be attacked unless II
attempts to escape or ram.
This has been achieved through di
plomacy. II diplomatic relations are
broken of the submarine commanders
will be instructed to sink everything
the see, and Of course this would
mean war within two or three days.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-16
BURNING At SEA
FRENCH LINER is IN FLAMES
OFF THE NOVA SCOTIA
COAST.
Sixteen Hundred Italian Reservists
Are on Board-VesseIs
Rushing to Aid.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Halifax, N. S.-The French steamer
SAINT Anna is on fire at sea, accord
ing to a wireless message received
by the Marine Department from the
Cape Race Station. The message
said Steamer SAINT Anna is in dis
tress, on fire and in need of assist.
ance. Position latitude 40.23 north
longitude 47.3O west" Between 1900
and LOO Italian reservists are
aboard, according to a statement
given out by local agents of the line,
The SAINT Anna also carried a large
amount of merchandise. The position
given is in the track of Transatlantic
liners. The majority of the SAINT
Anna's passengers are Italian reserv-
lists returning to their country to join
the colors; there is a large cabin list.
There are at least 30 Americans on
board, 1t is said. The SAINT Anna was
under close guard at the Fabre' Line
pier at Thirty.lirst street, Brooklyn,
while she was loading her cargo. Sc.
crecy was maintained concerning the
cargo, and it was not known until the
day she left here that she was tax
ing the Italian reservists aboard.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-16
Some Facts About Limestone.

A ton of absolutely pure lime
stone would burn to a little over
half its weight of lime, or about
200 pounds, which, counting so
pounds to a bushel, would give
IA bushel of lime to a ton. The
weight of the burned product,
however, generally averages
more than this, owing to impuri-
ties in the limestone and also be-
cause in ordinary kilns the COM
bustion is not complete enough
to drive off all the carbon dioXide.
A cubic foot of limestone aver
ages in weight from ll5 to l75
pounds, which would make a ton
of limestone contain from II to
IA cubic feet.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-16
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red S1.146115, No.
$IOS9110, No. 4 95cQ$1.04, sample
red winter 70d90c.
Rye-No. 2 93ls@95lsc, No. 3 SSG
Gle, No. S0dS7c.
Corn-No. / white 7Sc, No. 2 white
77h@7Sc. No. yellow 7Slac, No. :
yellow 7SG7Skc, No. l mixed 7Sc, No
mixed 77ia 07Sc, white ear 76G7Sc
yellow ear 77679c, mixed ear 76@7Sc
Oats-No. . white 44@45c, STANDARD
white 41d42c, No. 3 white 37la03Sc
No. 4 white SSisG34c, No. 2 mixed 81
Q35c, No 3 mixed 3S034c, No. 4 mix
ed 31G3Sc.
Mill Feed-Bran $215O@22, mixet
feed $24G245O, middlings, coarse
$275O02S, middlings, fine S29d3O.
Hay-No. l timothy $3.50, No,
$l5.5Odl6, No. 8 S1S.5O6l4, No, clio
yer mixed S1i.5O, No. . S12,5O613, No
/ clover $3.50, No. Sl0,5O,
Eggs-Prime iirsts 25c, frsts 22laC
ordinary frsts 20hc, seconds 1Sc.
Poultry-Broilers, lia lb and over
14c; under ~ lb, 14kc; fowls, A.
lbs and over l4lac; 3ia lbs and over
13hc; under 31s lbs, l2c; rooster.
SC: spring ducks, lbs and over, lac
lbs and over, lie; ducks, white,
lbs and over. 12c; white, lbs, lie
white, under lbs, 10c; colored, l0C
hen turkeys, lbs and over, 17hC
tom turkeys, 10 lbs and over, 171sC
turkeys, Crooked.breasted, 6@Sc.
Cattle-Shippers S6@S, extra $S.'
GS.40; butcher steers, extra $3.50
7,90, good to choice S6,40@7.40, col
mon to fair $46506,35; heifers, ext
| $735075O, good to choice S6.35QI2
common to fair $4,25@625; cows, e
ira $6.2566,5O, good to choice S5.75
6, common to fair S2,750475; came
$2.50@3,5O; stockers and feeders S4I
@I50.
Bulls-Bologna S5@5,75, extra S55
fat bulls S6G6.50
Calves-EXtra S1l, fair to good ST.,
Ql075, common and large S5Gll.5U
Sheep-Extra light S5,SOd5.l
heavy $5Q5.25, good to choice S4,S5
$50, common to fair $26Oq4.65, sto'
ewes S607.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-16
FIERCE SIX HOUR BATTLE
With Sixty Policemen Who Shower
Room With Lead.

San Francisco.-A thrilling six.
hour battle between 60 policemen and
George Nelson, 20 years old, for.
eigner, wanted for completely in the
robbery last month of a Los Angeles
bank, ended at dawn when Nelson's
bullet.riddled body was found stretch
ed on a cot in a rooming house. The
police conducted the battle from an
upper window of the residence OF
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, across
the street, and from adjacent win
dows and housetops. A powerful
search light was placed in the win.
dow of another dwelling across the
street Sfrom Nelson's room. Shot.
guns, repeating rifles and revolvers
were used and hardly a square inch
of Nelson's room escaped the raking
fire. The floor was Uttered with glass
and splinters of wood and the walls
were riddled with shot.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-16
MILITARY SURGEONS MEET
Organization Begins Three Day Meet
at Washlngton-President vii.
son to Address Body.

Washington, Sept 13.-With Presi.
dent Wilson and other notables on
the program, the military Surgeons of
the United States began a three day
meeting here today.
Colonel Kean of the army medical
corps, the retiring president, called the
session to order and papers on mill.
tary hygiene, medicine and surgery
were read Several of these papers
dealt particularly with the treatment
of the wounded and sanitation in
field and trench as practiced in the
war in Europe.
President Wilson will address a pub.
lie session of the association tomor
row and DR.. Harvey Gushing of Bos
ton will deliver an illustrated lecture
on his experience with the American
ambulance in Paris.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-16
Case Goes over Till December.

When the September term of the
Franklin circuit court convened the
case of Thomas Byars, commissioner
of motor vehicles, charged with appro.
priating the states money, was con.
tinued until the December term.
Enoch Waits, former messenger in
the state library, was released on $500
bond. He is charged with taking Ken.
lucky reports from the library and
selling them.
In charging the grand jury Judge
Stout warned the jurors that it is not
the province of a grand jury to consti.
tute itself a censor of the morals of a
community, but to search out offenses
against the law, he eautiiffad them
not to permit the grand jury to be
used to accomplish the private Ill will
or malice of any one. He mentioned
bribery in elections as one of the most
serious menaces to free institutions
ut has become a practice" he said
ut has reached the point of being al
most open" He reminded them tina
/ good citizens were sitting by ant
watching the money power by the pur
chase of votes Offset and overcom
their influence in elections. "Debaucl
! the electorate and it must follow tina
those charged with the administrator
OF government will be corrupt
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-16
FEARED TO USE ARCHIBALD
Ambassador eernstorff Denies Send.
ing Private Papers to Berlin by
American Correspondent.

New York, Sept. l3.-An emphatic
denial was made by Count Won Bern.
stor0, the German ambassador, that
he has used or attempted to use James
F, j. Archibald, the American, as u
message bearer to Berlin. Count Won
Bernstorif said:
In view OF the repeated assertions
by several newspapers that | sent
messages to my government by Mr..
Archibald, wish to state that never
gave Mr. Archibald Il single paper or
anything else. | thought | made this
plain in Washington, but feel re-
petition is now needed
II did not attempt to use Mr.. Archi.
bald as messenger chiefly because |
did not think it safe, and he certainly
did not prove safe"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-16
BOMB FOR CHINESE PAPER
Plant Of Chinese Publication That
Started Propaganda for Kingdom
Is Blown Up.

Shanghai, Sept ia bomb explo-
sion occurred at the plant of the Asia.
tic Daily News, newspaper pub.
lished in the Chinese language, which
appeared Saturday for the first time,
having been launched to push the
propaganda for u monarchical form of
government In China.
The front of the newspaper proper
ty was blown in. One member of the
STAFF and two persons who were pass.
ing by were killed by the explosion,
and live others were injured, Two
arrests were made.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-16
MOONLIGHT WORK
HELPS EDUCATION
ATTENDANCE OF DAY SCHOOLS
HAVE INCREASED IN SEVERAL
SECTIONS OF THE STATE.
OvERCROWOIAG is REPORTED
Removing Indifference and Hostility to
the Public Schools--Good Work
Brings Results.
Especial Frankfort Correspondence,

FranlIfort.-Furthe proof Of the eff
fects of Moonlight" school work in re-
moving indifference and hostility to
the public schools has been received
by Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, chair
man of the illiteracy commission, from
McCreary and Bath counties. Miss
Nora Alcorn, superintendent of Nc
Creary, where practically all the teach.
ers are conducting Moonlight
schools, reported that the attendance
of day schools has increased so that
they are overcrowded, new furniture
must be purchased and the county is
confronted with problem in finding
room for all the children. Superln-
tendent r. w. Kinkead, of Bath, COM
pared the attendance of schools where
they had moonlight" schools and
where they did not have them with the
year before, and found that where the
teacher conducted successful Moon
light" school the attendance increased
on ain average of 20 per cent
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-16
TEUTONS CONTINUE ADVANCE
German General Staff Reports More
Victories for Armies Of Hinden.
burg and Prince Leopold.

Berlin, Sept. l3.-Victories for the
armies of Field Marshal Won Hinden.
burg and Prince Leopold of Bavaria,
are announced in an official report of
the general staff.
Won Hindenburg's troops have TAX.
en- 1850 prisoners and many machine
guns in fighting in the Dvina region,
southeast of Friederlchstadt Prince
Leopold's men have captured the
crossing of the Melwienka river, where
the Russians have stubbornly contest.
ed the Bavarians' advance.
In the western theater the Germans
are reported to have maintained their
position in the trenches captured at
Hartmannsweiler kopf, in the Vosges.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-16
Waits Case Continued.

Announcing in advance that he will
plead guilty when his case in the
Franklin court is called, Enoch Waits
former messenger in the state library
under indictment for selling Kentucky
reports out of the library, asked that
he be allowed liberty under bond until
he can make arrangements for the
care of his wife and infant child. Com
monwealth's Attorney Victor Bradley
communicated his request to the court
with recommendation that II be
granted, and his case was continued
until the January term.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-16
BURIED BY RITES OF TALMUD
Funeral Of ST, Louis Rabbi Held Ae.
eording to Ancient Customs
Was Noted Scholar.

st, Louis, Sept l3,-For the first
ti"e in the history of st. Louis, and
perhaps of the country, n funeral was
held here yesterday in strict accord.
ance to the most minute requirements
OF the Talmud, the most ancient book
of Jewish laws. 1t was the funeral OF
Rabbi Zachariah Resented, noted in
Russia and America for his knowledge
of and adherence to Talmudic law and
Hcbraic lore. who died here Friday.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-09-16
BABES ARE SOLD AT AUCTION

Misunderstanding to information
from Bucharest 100000 Armenians
have been deported from Caesarea
Trebizond, Erzerum and other cities
in Asia Minor, to the interior of Tur
key. Hardly a third are arriving al
their destination. The women and
girls are sent to Turkish harems, and
auction sales of Armenian babies
from one month to two years old
have taken place in Constantinople