davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-30
REVS. ELLIS AND CUTLER
COME BACK TO DAWSON
THE FORMER AS PRESIDING Ell
DER AND LATTER As PASTOR.
OTHER APPOINTMENTS.

The South Georgia Conference ad-
journed yesterday morning at about
1890 o'clock The last item OF bust
ness, and the most interesting, was
the reading of the assignments for
the new conference year.
Some OF the changes made came
as a surprise, while others were more
or less looked for. 1t was well known
that three of the presiding elders
and several pastors would be moved
by the time limit, and this made 9th
er changes necessary.
Dr.. T. d. Ellis is returned as pre-
siding elder of the Americas district,
and Rev. J. M. Cutler is returned as
pastor of the Dawson church. This
action of the conference is welcomed
by the the Methodists of Dawson and
the district, as both of these minis
tiers are very popular here.
Rev. ]. n. Hudson is returned to
Brentwood circuit, Rev. j. F. Smell
is returned to Sasser circuit, and Rev.
g. H. Walker goes back to the Par
rott circuit.
In Columbus no change was made
at St. Lukes nor St. Paul's. Rev.
o. b. Chester returns to the first
named place and Rev. T. NJ. Christ
ian will again be at st. Pauls.
Rev. c. G. Earnest leaves Airing
ton to take charge of Rose HILL Co
lumbus.
Rev. ]. A. Thomas will continue
at First church, Americas. A new
church has been organized in Amer
icus, which is to be served by Rev,
A. w. Quillian, Jr.
Rev. j. H. Scruggs goes from First
church, WayCross, to Cuthbert. He
is succeeded by Rev l.. j. Ballard,
who leaves Albany after four years
Rev. o. F. Cook goes back for his
third year to Thomasville.
Rev. w F. Smith, who was in
VaIdosta, goes to McRae district as
presiding elder. Rev. C. A. Jackson
does not leave First church, Bruins
wick Rev w X. Dennis was reap
pointed to Sandersyille, and Rev. h.
w. Colson to Quitman.
Rev. R. E. Bailey is sent from
Shellman to Swainsboro and he is
succeeded at Shellman by Rev. l.. A
Brown.
Rev. w. NJ. Leggett was trans
ferred to the Virginia conference
and Rev. D. B. Bourn to Florida.
Rev. E. H. Ware was transferred
from the North Georgia Conference
to South Georgia and was made
district evangelist.
This has been a great conference
according to the verdict of all wht
speak Of it. The conference visitor
declared that the hospitality of Cor
dele is wonderful, and Cordele seem
| ed pleased to have had the preacher
and laymen among them.
The conference accepted an inv
tation to meet next year in Thomas
| Vile.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-30
SAYS DAWSON is TOWN
HE HAS LONG DREAMED OF
Mr.. r. p. Greer Selects This City At
ter Visiting Many Others.


ter Visiting Many Others.
Mr.. Roe P. Greer, joint owner with
his brother, Mr.. David S. Greer. in
the Bonita, who recently sold the
Theatertorium, which he owned and
operated in Uniontown three years,
has bought picture show in Daw-
son, Ga. He made a complete tour
of Georgia prospecting before decid-
ing on his new location, and says
Dawson is just the town he has been
dreaming of in which to build I'D a
first class movie that will be appre-
ciated. Mr.. Greer is recognized as
one of the best managers in the
South among movie owners and OPP
orators of the higher class shows,
and only recently he turned down
f1attering proposition to take the
management of the Academy of Mu-
sic and the Walton in Selma, the best
shows in the Southern circuit, pre-
ferring to do business on his own &C
count. He is young man of culture
and character, and a genius in his
line, and he will soon have the citi-
zens of Dawson backing him in his
enterprise like those of Marion and
Uniontown.-Marion (Ala.) Stand
ard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-30
MANY CHANGES IN
The AUTOMOBILE Law
LICENSE FEES UNDER THE NEW
MEASURE DIFFER FROM
THE OLD SCHEDULE.
ROAD RULES MORE STRINGENT

Can't Exceed Thirty Miles an Hour,
and Must Slow to Ten at Curves.
Fees to Be Divided Among COun-
ties, as Heretofore.
There is much interest in Terrell
county in the new automobile tax
law that was passed at the session
of the legislature which adjourned
last week and will go into effect on
January 1st next. This county has a
large number of cars, and for the
benefit of their owners and the pub
lie generally The News prints below
the principal provisions of the meas
Ure
The schedule of license fees is as
follows: Motorcycles 50. Automo-
biles not exceeding twenty-five horse
power>$2 Automobiles of between
twenty-five and forty horse power 81.
Automobiles eoxceeding forty horse
power So. Electric motor vehicles
for pleasure "a.
Non-passenger carrying CONNER
citl motor vehicles or trucks up to
one ton capacity, So; up to three
tons capacity, 81; up to five tons ca
pacity, So; over five tons, Sc.
Provision is made for special Ii
cense for dealers. They must pay
en- Gov .,cI 1icopco nftor which
they can obtain duplicate numbers
for demonstration purposes at 81
each
Numbers destroyed or stolen may
be duplicated by proof of such loss
to the secretary of state and the pay
ment of fee of 81 to cover cost of
a new license number.
Professional chauffeurS, those who
hire out their services, are required
to pay fee of 81 and obtain badge
which they must wear conspicuOusly
displayed on their person. Such
chauffeurs must be over 1G years of
age and of sober habits.
A machine or chauffeur who regis
tiers after August LIST of any year is
required to pay but half of the fees
required for a full years regiStra-
ton.
Road Rules.
The law sets out general and uni
form road regulations to be obserV-
ed in all parts of the state. 1t re-
uuires reasonable and safe driving,
defines conditions of safety and
makes reckless and careless driving
a violation of law.
No motor-propelled vehicles must
be driven at a speed exceeding thirty
miles an hour on any road or high
way, and the speed must not exceed
ten miles an hour on curves.
Non-residents are permitted to op-
crate their machines in Georgia for
thirty days without being required
to register and take out number.
The secretary of state is given au-
thority to employ inspectors at 81
day to check up registrations IN
the various counties.
All fees, except 81 for each license
sold. are to be applied to the road
fund of the state, which fund IS to
be apportioned out among the Yarl-
Gus counties on the basis of the pub
lie road mileage in each, and the
money thus received by counties must
be applied to road improvement
work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-30

GIVEN BY LADIES' AID SOCIETY.
OTHER NEWS ITEMS AND PER-
SONALS OF COMMUNITY.

The Winning OF Latane, one Of the
very best plays ever presented by
amateurs, will be given by the La
dies Aid Society Friday, Dec. Bird,
at the school auditorium, beginning
at 1880 p. m. 1t is play that is in
a class to itself. 1t laughs the stub
morn into sympathetic tear, then
turns them loose to laugh some
more. Indeed, it is a play with a
heart pull" The cast Of characters:
Philip Cashton T.. Rev. j. r. Smell
Mrs. Philip Cashton, Miss Eva Jones
Ruth Sapulding, Mrs. w. A, Wheeler
julius Sears. W. D. Murray
Robert Spar .......J. b. Davis
Cyrus Gilbert DICK TODD
Trusty Hopkins, negro. .......
Frank Efforton. -. Wiley Johnston
Latane Cashton :. Miss Stevens
Tommy Heinz Coffee boy) $780,.
............. Talley Brim
Richard Prince (newsboy) ....
............W Will Nc. Wheeler
Harry Forrest messenger boy)
........ Robert Crawford
Mr.. j. B. Joiner, accompanied by
his wife and daughter Mrs. Cherry
Moreland, attended the funeral of
his nephew, Mr.. Emmett Ranew, at
Leslie on Thanksgiving.
Misses Allie and Essie Davis spent
the weekend with relatives in Wes-
ton.
Miss Bonnie May Jordan Of Leary
and Miss Matte Pace Of Dawson have
been guests of Miss Louise Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs c. II. Smith are Wis
iting relatives at Rutherford, Ala.
Miss Mamie Oliver Of Albany is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Minnie Oliver.
Miss Bertha Lewis of Wellston is
spending several weeks with the
family of her brother, j. Fl. Lewis.
Mr.. Sam Henderson Of Sale City
was here Sunday.
Messrs. Glenn McLendon of SlG-
cumb, Ala, and Martin McLendon OF
! Collins are visiting relatives here.
Miss Johnnie Belle Crawford and
Miss Ruth Jones were here from An
drew College Saturday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown have
returned from a visit to relatives in
| Alabama.
Misses Bessie and Mildred Cook
of Oglethorpe haye been guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Smith.
Mrs. I. NJ Marchant and Miss Irene
Perry Of Sale City and Mrs. A. }.
Hewitt of Doerun spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Dr.. and Mrs. o. G. Crawford
Mrs. J. A. Brim has returned from
a visit to relatives in Augusta.
Miss Jessie Webb of Pelham is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slappey of Syl-
vester have visited Mrs. Coxwell
Mrs. C. G Jordan and Misses Flo
rine Smith and Kathleen Bransford
spent the weekend at Benevolence.
Mrs. McRee and brother of Stew
art county are with their sister, Mrs
s. P Waller.
The friends of Mr.. Charles John
ston will be glad to learn that he is
improving.
Mrs. J. H. McLendon of Herod has
been the guest of Mis- Alice Moreland.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-30
IKE CARTER Was
CAPTURED IN DAWSON
NEGRO WANTED IN CONNECTION
WITH DIVERS MURDER AR
RESTED AT SISTERS HOME.
POND WAS DRAGGED FOR BODY
rour Men Called for Him at Night,
and He Fled From His Home.
Many Thought He Had Been Dis
nosed of to Prevent Testifying.

Ike Carter, the Dawson negro
wanted in Lee county in connection
with the assassination of A. d. Oil
yer was arrested by Sheriff Turner
Sunday. Carter was taken in Gus
todv at the home of his sister in the
outskirts of the city. He was brought
there Sunday morning by another
negro. and was seen by a gentleman
who knew him and notified Sheriff
Turner.
Soon after divers murder Carter
disappeared, and his wife told that
four men came to his house for him
and he went away with them, and
that she had not heard of him since.
She intimated that he had been foully
dealt with, and pond near Smith
Vile was dragged in a search for his
body.
Sheriff Moreland of Lee county
Joined in the hunt for Carter and
offered 500 reward for his delivery
to him.
When Carter was arrested he stat
ed that he knew nothing of the Oil
YER murder. He said that he was
glad to be arrested, as he had be-
come tired of lodging the officers.
He verified his wife's statement that
four men came for him, but said
he did not go away with them. When
he was called he went to the door
and peeped out, and seeing four men
instead Of one he decided that they
did not intend him any good, and he
slipped out back door and left.
Sheriff Moreland came for his pris-
0ner Sunday night and carried him
to Leesburg.
The arrest of Carter makes four
who are now in Jail charged with
the murder of Oliver, the other three
being white men-Geo W. Chance,
former cashier of the Smithville
bank, his son, Claude Chance, mad
Minter Kennedy.
The Chances and Kennedy are rep
resented by Yeomans and Wilkin-
son of Dawson. 1t is said that the
commissioners of Lee county will
probably petition Judge LittlejOhn
to call a special term of Lee court
at an early date for the trial of the
accused men. If this is not done bail
will probably be asked for them by
their attorneys.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-30
The Colds of Mankind Cured by Pines

Have you ever gona through Typ
zeal pine forest when you had cold!
What a vigorous impulse it sent!
How you opened wide your lungs TO
take in those invigorating and mys-
terious qualities. Yes, DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey possesses those stimulat-
ing qualities and overcomes hacking
coughs. The inner lining of the throat
is strengthened in its attack against
cold germs Every family needs
bottle constantly at hand. Csc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-30
MANY ACQUISITIONS TO
THE COUNTY CHANGING
The Number of Convicts Now the
largest Ever Known.

The recent session of the superior
court largely increased the number
of convicts in the Terrell county
changing.
Ten who were convicted Of various
crimes have donned stripes, and are
now busy on the public highways.
Eight of the prisoners are serving
misdemeanor sentences, while two
who were convicted of felonies and
sentenced to three and five years each
were assigned to this county by the
prison commission.
The gang is now located at Wor-
ner, but will be moved to the county
farm the latter part of this month
and engaged for some time in work
ing the roads below there.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-30
MANY Compliments Heard.

This summer many persons are
complaining of headaches, lame back,
biliousness and OF being
always tired" Aches, pains and ills
caused by kidneys not doing their
work yield quickly to Foley Kidney
Pills. They help elimination, give
sound sleep and make you feel bet
ter. Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-30
Went to the Hospital.

G. E. Blanchard, postmaster at
blanchard. Cal, writes: Il had kid
ney trouble so bad | had to go 70
the hospital. Foley Kidney Pllls
completely cured me-. Men and wo-
men testify they Danish lame back,
stiff Joints. sore muscles and sleep
disturbing bladder ailments. Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-30
Seed Oats.

Genuine Fulghum and Bancroft
seed oats for sale at prices reasona-
Bile. Call at Dawson Hardware 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
ysle 81 Lands for Unpaid Special Assessments

OF
"a
OF Detroit
o'clock
OFFS
special fes
day tsundays sHssptee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15
coNsrRucrNe CEMENT sIpEwALks-tcs.ss..s1D
Roii-ro wheuA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ssss Sets : ess : OTIS cts cts

90 40 40 40 50 - /"
ns u IA o % = s.
% 70 i@ s@ IN - a ~
% % 40 40 IN - nn
~, Ia IN iW 80 o -
sss Ia - rs - - -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15
FOR CONSTRUCTING CEMENT SIDEWALKS

Il 90 30 iG % 70 n :
I; % % III % - 10 =
$50 Is 80 10 50 ai'
10 30 - is IS - II g
I, 90 g is g 50 n Il
i.a 50 IL % 81 10 II
K % ~ IN 81 % q -
$50 - IA s. 50 u -
nm s. Ia . % IS -
. -.
- -.
NJ
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

Il % los i~ . % rs o
1, 20 ic 10 . . n -
500 q . q - Isl
GO % = . . IN
sD % . y . sn
Cd = % 40 81
50 > . 80 ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

sos - q = - en-
no q IN q 70 Is @
81 % % g . u g
mn 10 sa i~ % ss
No 10 s~ iw % 90
1a ,D ga 40 - 81 q
80 ,s "a 30 - u q
NO y ~ . . . q
r- ~ fH 30 sc
po 10 80 80 = 3 q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

l. "
tern~ids sub OF block - and n. y Q
block IL. OF scoveTs sub. OF frae. sec
H n. Jose w. woodrow. lot IL. las. name
,ss,v IA France q ehs@ y ain, xa Is 4,
n OF Jefferson avenue for the heirs o
tnso Fr.nes A. chamDiain. " IS n LOT 81
Jos hast r Ss%sd sue ch.mpian. 90 II ios q
Jo last L Hs%sd sue csampiain. 90 IL ios o
sis.s s s:rr; x. rsf, Moran: .ia
sloes. o. v. I > and the n y Of p bic
block o. las, named sub Part "a,
ssss-J. r. giaekwood " LsksvisTpp iet 4,
between Jefferson avenue and L s,
. n B,aeiwood. v. Liaksvi.w. lot ,cs. las
J. r r. siae iss v. LaIevi.w. 10, 40. las
n A. siae sss '. LaE.vi.v. lot fes las
Mrs ns% 4 PsIiiion. v Lak.viev. 10, ~. las
Mrs " q Psiiiion. w. L4k.yisv. 10, ~. l.'
,ss4"F, .. aios. e. Iaksview. lot iss IA,
y. n q xio'. :. IAk.vi.w. lot as. las, name
nssuw s II. Ie,th :. Mcci.rl.n. 10, !. bloc
g. sprague and visgerss sub. OF Rivsrvie'
WIN. '' " = Lsl,S Scci.Iiau. lei !. bIsss
,.s. 1 nssed Oakland lot /. Mott r." an
Morse sub OF lots Is. 70. ~ and ~.
sec. ss 10000 acre tract. ..,.. Part
r. oabeL e. Oakland. lot 2. last named sol
asss--Pfandier Vacuum Co. ". St Antoin
lot .. n B~aubfen farm ,....s.. Part
Pfandier vacuum Co, W. St Antoine, bot
.snlaHsn nre ohrn ms .. ST. xubin. v. 1850 :
Of all that part of o. J. 20 Of p Cs !
ard ss7. 81 Aubin farm. lying sly q an
adjoining Alexandrine avenus. ely OF an
adjoining 81. Aubln avenue ana My
and adjoining Bridge and Lewis snb.
H:nry q, oh, Ta ':" Sc e kaiin. y. i,sis ~
,ss, la. n prsyfu :so warren 10, clean h
and coyie's Sub. OF the v. ,as ~ Of ~
a. Beaubien farm. between Fremont stre'
ana warren avenue. ...,....s..... Part
n nreyfuss. o warren. lot g. last name
sub. ..s'..s...ss.s ...s.ss.sss....s Fsft
ssss--B q P.ihsm. . watson. ": lot
sub. OF the g. Moran farm. between Orr
tiot and Indiana streets. .....+.. Part
y. p. Pelham. watson. ". y lot 2 la
.sss@R ). WINS. . wins. lot Z, m. ana
We've Poupsrd's sub Of .. L isi. L bes'
\ IN iiiiis% wihi;. isi I i::;; a:ais1 =, %
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14
MARY PICKFORD

In Tess of the Storm Country" the
latest and one Of the best OF the Fam
Gus Players, which the management
Of the Royal Theatre Is presenting on
Wednesday and Thursday, August IL
and 10, Mary Pickford In the title
role attains a dramatic triumph great
or than any that has as yet dis'in-
ruishcd her phenomenal career. Tess
OF the Storm Country the drama OF
a woman's unconquerablc faith, writ
ten by a woman who knows her sen
will appeal TO the entire feminine pop
u,atjon OF the world-and the other
half. The story of Tess with her
o,aint philosophy Of life at once hum
orous and pathetic. is one OF the most
powerful Characterization ever con
ceiyed. The theme is full of uplif'
and the dramatic situations at times
rorce a tear Of which one need not D.
ashamed. II is story of woman =
heroism and sacrifice containing y
number of thrills, mingled win tha'
sweetest OF human traits-compass'oh'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

Alfred Anderson Of Cedar Fort. was
In town Tuesday. He said that while
the crop on the experiment farm this
year was a failure. II was largely due
to the grasshoppcrs. which ate mp D
fine stand of Colorado Special Spring
wheat. He had one acre of Colorado
Special on his own farm that received
no water that threshcd II bushels
He thinks this wheat a close compel
itor TO Turkey Red. and will use hif
Al bushels for seed next spring
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

Elsewhere IN this issue Will be-
found announcements Of the fall OPEN
Ing OF the University OF Utah and the
Agricultural College. 1t is getting
about time to decide to what institu-
ton you will send your boy or
aud these advertisements should not
be overlooked.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

stephen Adams, who has be'h op''
ntIng the pumps At Mosida' came NOM
this week. The pumps have given '"
farms II good irrigation ana s""
down for ten days after which th'y
will again be operated for a week anu
then close for the season, MT N""''''
rcnorts better crops at Mosida TINS
year than last
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Anderson spent
the weekend with relatives in Spring
Willie
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

Mrs George NJ Gaisford left Sun
day for Mammoth, where she expects
to spend some time visiting
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

Aaron Sabey underwent success
full operation ut the local hospital
last Friday evening. and Is now re-
covering nicely. Mr.. Sabey thinks he
has now had his share Of accidents
and operations.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

The FIVE swarms Of Second Ward
Bee Hive girls went on hike to
Southwick's beach on the shore OF
Utah Lake Thursday. They left town
at 6 o'clock and cooked breakfas,
around the campfire. Much Of the at
ternoon was spent bathing.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

J. II. Hayes, who married Miss Iris
Campbell about one year ago. died In
Salt Lake last Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. A. Sladc attended the funeral. The
body was shipped to Madison, Wis,
Mr.. Hayes former home.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14
LEHI LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Oi"io oh maze business
trip to Salt Lake. Monday
Misses Flossie Dorton and Vial,
Gardner spent Tuesday with fricrd,
in Salt Lake.
Mrs. J. c. Baker left Tuesday IN
spend the week with relatives in Sail
Lake.
James Fyffe, bookkeeper, was out
of the Peoples Coop several DAVIS
this week on account of illness.
Mr.. Il. w. SCHNEIDER was an inter
urban passenger to Salt Lake on busi-
ness Tuesday.
Mary PicMord in Tess of the Storm
Country" next wook-Royal 1i1tI
Prof. w. X. Hopkins spent the latter
part of the past week In Hcber on
school matters
Nine automobile loads of Bingham
canyon people spent Sunday AT the
Saratoga Springs.
Have your shoes repaired by one
who learned the trade at the Economy
Shoe Shop Oh Main street You will |
be- given satisfaction l2-tfl
Jesse Fox has purchased the Laura
Nye home in the southwest part Of the
city.
Mrs Della Kirkcndahl of Bingham
Canyon, was guest of Mrs. W. ID. |
Fitzgerald several days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. IIolbrook and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum NJ. Smith spent
Wednesday IN American Fork canyon
Vaudeville and pictures tonight AT
| the Royal. 1i-1t
Miss Romania Anderson of Moroni.
who has been visiting for n week with
Miss Eulalah Blackham, returned
home Sunday.
! Miss Bradford of Salt Lake, form
erly "A nurse In the Lehi hospital, was
a guest of Miss Nta Hammer the early
part of the week
| Patriarch Hyrum &. Smith and fam
! fly of Salt Lake were guests OF Dr
and Mrs. II. c. IIolbrook several days
this week.
Threshing of dry grain commenced
Thursday In the north end OF Cedar
Valley. Next week two machines VIII
he nj work, the Cook and Carter ma
chimes.
See and hear Gale and Gale, great
singing and dancing artists, NJ inc
Royal tonight. if''
Gromway Parry OF Salt Lake spent
1 Sunday on his farm near Saratoga
He has about twelve acres OF irriea'eu
grain below the canal and has Nv
acres plowed above the canal wh,ch
he will plant to dry grain this fail'
Nat Rockhill came down from SAT-
Lake Sunday TO investigate condi'iohS
on his farm over Jordan. He has me
crop of grain and Is putting mp some
big stacks Of alfalfa
Mary Pickford IN Tess OF the STORM
Country" next week-isoyal "a"
T. w Jones returned this week IRON
working on the big cement reser'o"
that Salt Lake City Is building ut TWIN
lakes I'm Cottonwood canyon. n DIE
concretc dam is being built into INV
solid rock II will he 80 feet high ana
400 feet Wide ana lolu M h'''''
amount of water for the Salt Lake
City mains,
stephen Adams, who has been op''
ntIng the pumps at Mosida, came nome
this week, The pumps have given '"
farms good irrigation ana sn"'
down for ten days after which '"',
will again be operated for n week '"'
then close for the season, MI N"o'l'
ronorts better crops at MoSida 'n'f
year than last.
who Pays? Soc this great pno'"
muy Comes every Monday ana tues
P'"' ti-lt
day Royal
David prior was in town Mon""'
from his dry farm in Cedar Nn''V'
or the 200 acres of grain planted, ''
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

At the home Of Mrs. Alex Christof-
ferson last Saturday evening bundle
shower was given for Mrs. Ray Nell
son, who left on Sunday for her fu-
turc home In Montana.