davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-23

Hog Pasture Combinations.
Good hog pasture combinations ara
y (early spring.. rape (suLamerl:
corn In field and rape (fall): rye, al
falfa. corn: rye clover. oats and peas.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-23
INTERNATIONAL
NNNYSQlOOL
LESSON

CBy E. o. SELLERS, Acting Director OF
Sunday School Course. The Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.)
Evening star., 1915-01-21
STEPS TO CURB "REVOLT"
IN ARMY AND NAVY UNION
National Commander Lake Expels
Capt. Kurtz and Commander
Brown From the Order.

As the result Of an alleged revolt
in New York and Missouri, the national
headquarters of the Army and Navy
Union in this city is unusually busy.
The storm center is reported to be in
New York city, with a minor disturb
ance in Missouri. In order to suppress
"the revolt" National Commander H.
Oden Lake, whose offices are at Ala
14th street, has just issued general Or
ders expelling from membership in the
organization Capt. Otto H. Kurtz of St.
Louis, senior vice national commander,
and Charles w. Brown, commander of
the Department of New York. He also
has suspended the Department of New
York, attaching the various garrisons
there to national headquarters as gar
risons tlarge. The suspension is like
wise announced of Fordyce Garrison
of st. Louis.
The trouble began. it is explained.
when National Commander Lake sus-
pended Capt Kurtz several weeks ago
for, he claims, violating the laws of
the organization by promulgating GER
tain literature Objectionable to ma
tional headquarters and the national
commander. Capt. KurtZ is said to
have joined forces with the dfsaffected
members in New York, and Commander
Brown has announced himself as a can
didate for national commander in op-
position to Gen. Lake.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
S|DDONS ASSUMES
SEAT ON D. c. BENCH


| and the states from which they claim
| residence are: Ray E. Adams, Virginia
Paul Anderson. Illinois; Harry Cheatham
Armstrong. Alabama John Lester Barr,
District of Columbia Joseph c. Breiten-
stein. Ohio; Raymond J. Bour, jr. Ohio !.
| Joe c. Brown, Michigan: George S. Bar
ker. Utah; William H. Bauer. Ohio !;
William F. NJ. Bursey. District of Colum-
bia: Paul x. Conlon. District of Column
6ia: william Baruch Clagett, Maryland !;
Samuel 8. c. Chilcote, Pennsylvania ::
Leo A Craven. District of Columbia: Leo
Colin, New Jersey; Joseph N. Grove Dis
tr1ct OF Columbia; Joseph J. Cotter, Dis
trict of Columbia Michael F. Connor, jr.,
Maryland: David T. Copenhafer, Penn
sylvania: Louis J. Campbell. wisconsin ::
Roy A Dye. Kentucky; Charles J. Dean,
Pennsylvania Harry s. Elkins, South
Dakota; Chris Feinle, jr..- New York ;
charles II: Farrell, District of Co
Hayner N. Gordon, District of Coium-
biz: William Jarvis Goodwin. Arkansas;
Harry j. Croft, Pennsylvania: Walter
A Hardman. New York; Frederick John
Hamilton, Ohio; Alvin Hoffa. District
Columbia; Vivian Hill. District Of
Columbia; Calvin woodard Hassel1,
North Carolina; Julian C. Hammack,
District of Columbia; Thomas P. He
vers, District of Columbia; Frank
Thomas Hooks. Iowa: Adrian L. Hor-
ner, West Virginia; Herman c. Hansen,
Wisconsin; Ernest NJ. Johnson, Mime
sofa; ]. L. Krupsaw, District of Co
lumbia; Sidney E. Kent, Illinois:
John NJ. King. District of Columbia !;
Joseph Loeff1er. District of Column
bia: Newman Blaine Mallan. Vir-
ginia: Frederic S. Noise. Louisiana: c.
Heard Mattingly, District of Columbia !;
Robert B. Meckley. New York: Robert
E. Mccormick, District of Columbia !;
trir nf CO.
lumbia; Leon V. Moss, Connecticut;
Frank W. Madigan. District of Column
bia; Norris w. Mclean, District OF Co
lumbia; Edward l.. Mueller. District OF
Columbia: Elmer W. Marsh. New Mex,
co; Lester B. Mann. Georgia: Edmund
w. McLarrer, Pennsylvania: David Mil
Ter, Connecticut; Charles ]. Mahan. New
Jersey: Joseph P. Neal, North Car
olina; Raymond S: Norris: Maryland;
Frank A; o'Neil, District of nc Co. Q
wallace F.. Presto. Massachusetts;
John F. Quinn. Rhode Island; Samuel
Rubenstein. District of Columbia; Leo
midas B. Rose, District of Columbia; !;
Fred L. Sharp, Virginia: Harold Chris
tian Schaeffer, District of Columbia; !;
Louis A. Spiess, District of Columbia; !;
Harry Otis Sandberg, Massachusetts,;
Stanley Stevenson. Kansas; Hosea NJ.
Skinner. Illinois; Beverly Sinclair, Vir-
ginia; Thomas A. Tighe, District of Co
iumbia; Otto v. ThieIe, Wisconsin; Har-
rison S. Thayer. Vermont; Marion S.
Tenner. Utah; James S. Torrens. Dis
trict Of Columbia; James Ora Tolbert.
Iowa; Anderson H. Tackett, Kentucky:
Henry Bingham Vrooman, District of
Columbia; Ross J. woodward. District
of Columbia: Charles c. Wilson, Mary
land: George Bullock Willis, Virginia;
Harry A. Williams, Michigan: Oscar G.
whitlow. Oregon. Robert G. Willis,
North Carolina, and John S. West. Ohio.
Evening star., 1915-01-21

Harry B. Angus. Robert f. Auld. Claude
N. Bennett. DR.. Charles II. Bowker, DR..
J. T. w. Brown, DR.. Louis D. Carman.
J. c. Kennedy Campbell. Alfred B. Dent,
William A. Domer. John Paul Earnest,
Clayton E. Emig, Mark F. Finley, jr..
Donald II. Freeze, Albert ]. Gore, Henry
P. Holden, Charles w. Linnell. Frank b.
Martin, william A. Miller. Theodore J.
Moore. Fred D. owen. william S. Parks.
Francis NJ. Phelps, Francis c: Rose.
Henry w. Sampson. Thadeus B. Sar-
geant, William II. Somervell, DR.. Andrew
Stewart. j. Med. Stewart Frank " X.
Stone, Albert G. Stockton. Roy W. Tall
man. L. Stoddard Taylor. Washington
Topham. Matthew Trimble. jr.. DR..
Thomas n. Vincent. William H. Walker.
Rev. Luther H. Waring. Lawrence Wash
ington. John c. Weldon. Bayard Wyman.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
THE COURTS.
United States Court of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Edward K.
Campbell. Judge Charles B. Howry.
Judge Fenton W. Booth, Judge Samuel
S. Barney and Judge George w. Atkin-
son.
On motion Of Mr.. w. ". Scott, Mr.. A.
P. Connor was admitted to practice.
Brig James. Bocock: argued by Mr.. W.
T. S. Curtis for plaintiffs and Mr.. John
w. Trainer was heard for the United
States.
Seloftue D. Forbes. John D. Shofstall,
Levi S. Warren, George H. Beers. John
F. Feldman, Thomas ]. Hastings. Giles
R Leonard, James H. Lyman. Charles
A. Schimpff, John T. Small and John c.
Taylor, congressional cases submitted
by c. d. Pennebaker, attorney for
claimants, and B. W. Andrews, attorney
for the Eovernment.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
q. S. Court of Customs Appeals.
Thursday, Janual

Thursday, January 21, 1915.
Present-Presiding Judge Montgom-
cry, and Associate Judges Smith. Bar
Der. De Vries and Martin.
No. 1417. Wright & Graham agt:
United States; containers; motion OF
appellee to resettle order granted.
No. 1856. Austin agt. United States;
Spanish red peppers; argument COM
menced by Mr.. Albert II. Washburn
for the appellant, continued by Mr..
Bert Hanson. for the appellee and con-
cluded by Mr.. Albert H. Washburn for
the appellant.
No. l475. United States agt. Ameri-
can Express Company; jewelry, long
chains; argument commenced by Mr.. l..
N. Wood for the appellant.
Proceedings yesterday afternoon:
No. 1868. Norma Company agt. United
States; parts ball bearings: argument
continued by Mr.. Bert Hanson for the
appellee and concluded by Mr.. Fred
erick w. Brooks. jr., for the appellant
Evening star., 1915-01-21

Adler's Capetan and Dog
skin Gloves; ST. 90 and $1.5o
grades at 75c, $500 grade at
$I.15.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
Indians Attend Meeting.

Three Indians in their tribal paint
and feathers gave color yesterday to
the meeting of the National Indian As
sociation held in the home of Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Alexander, 1711 Q street north
west. Buckskin Charles, chief of an
Ute tribe, was among them.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
Made Secretary to Justice Siddons.

Walter NJ. Bastian, graduate of the
law department of Georgetown Univer-
sity, has been appointed by Justice
Frederick L. Siddons as his private sec
retary. Mr.. Bastian has been a clerk
in the executive offices of the District
government He once served as private
secretary to William H. Hunt. United
States circuit Judge. The new secretary
took the oath today.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
Urges Bill Barring Armed Employees

Directing attention to reports of the
shooting of strikers by armed guards in
New Jersey, Senator MARITIME yesterday
appealed to the judiciary committee to
take immediate action on his bill, intro
duced last summer. to make it unlawful
for any person. firm or corporation to
employ armed men on their premises fol-
any purpose. Violation of the proposed
law would be punishable by fine no,
to exceed $4,000 or Imprisonment for one
year. or both. The committee will con
slider the bill at an early meeting.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
Assistant Secretary Breckin-
ridge Says Preparedness
May Prevent AnnihiIation.
HOPES TO SEE COUNTRY
IN INDEPENDENT POSITION
Addresses Sons Of the American Rev.
olution on Future Mill
tary Policy.

Preparedness for war may not pre-
vent war, but it may prevent annihila-
tion"
This fact should not be lost sight OF
by American, IN determining what Is to
BE- the future military policy OF TINS
country, declared Henry S. Breckinndge'
assistant secretary of war. in an address
last night at the annual ladies night
supper and dance of the District OF Co
lumbia Society Of the Sons Of the Amer
ican Revolution. at Rauscher's
Mr.. Breckenridge began by saying tna1
he did not propose to argue ror or
asainst a more progressive military pol
icy. but that he desired merely to present
some facts as to this country's present
state of preparedness for war, However,
the assistant secretary of war drew such
vivid pictures of the inefiiciency OF the
military strength of the United States
as compared with that OF other nauons,
that he soon made evident his position
on the question of whether or not pro,
vision shall be made for greater nationai
Evening star., 1915-01-21
How Shall United States ActP

Son., of the American Revolution were
asked by the speaker to decide TINS
question: Shall the United States dis-
arm and trust to the fair play OF otnei
nations not to use their military forces
against us in the determining OF con-
troyersies. or shall this country tnor-
oughly arm itself and trust to the IalI-
ness of the American public not to OPP
press other nations because IL HAS 'he
means with which to do II.
There was applause when Mr. Breck-
inridge answered the question Tor MN
sci. BY saying that he was not AFRAID 70
rely on the integrity and honor OF s nis
this country place itself in positioh
where it could be independent
The assistant secretary OF war mace
IL plain that he takes little stock IN tne
belief that this country could enectlVeiy
prepare itself on short notice for war
with a first-class power =. nm ooo
THE claim is made that 16,Ooo.ooo
young men would rise in such Crisis,
arose." he asked. They would be un-
trained in the arts of war and would De
at great uisauvaniaSe IN opposing
skilled troops that another nation mlSht
place in the field against US.
Gives Concrete Example.
He then referred to the defeat of the
time of the burning of the Capitol as an
example of the work of unframed men
In this conflict he pointed out. iorce OF
5000 men was unable to protect the
capital when attacked by only $500
British soldiers, of which only about l,5oo
participated in the actual battle.
Mr. Breckenridge urged lne Soclety
of the Sons of the American Revoiu. :.
tion to study the question OF natlohal d.
armament and take leaolne part ~
the determination OF the contro1ef '
greater preparedness for war. he
asked them to remember that nothins
10 more commendahle than to seek
peace and also to recall the ADVICE OF
George Washington that notnlng is
more prudent than % prepare for war war
Preceding Mr. Breckenridge. Mrs.
William Cumming Story. president
general of the Daughters of the Amerl-
can Revolution. addressed the ASSEM-
blage. She spoke of the progress pc
ducing the Indebtedness on Memorial
Continental Hall and also stated tnat
the Daughters of the American Revo.
luton had contributed $4,000 to Red
Cross relief work in Europe
Rustic Landscape Decorations
Col. Frederick c. Bryan. president OF
the society, presided at the meeting.
which preceded the supper and dance.
Elaborate decorations were q feature
of the entertainment Rustic fences,
bowers and trees that reached to the
ceiling converted the ballroom into a
rustic landscape.
The reception and floor committee con-
sisted of the following:
Merritt L. Dawkins, chairman; Rev
Evening star., 1915-01-21
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION Justice Mccoy.
Williams agt. Aiken; reference to au-
ditor; plaintiffs attorneys. Toorney &
Toomey.
Brosnan agt. Shugrue; decree substi-
tuting trustee; plaintiffs attorney. H. j.
Sweeney.
Miller agt. Marden; decree substitut-
ing trustee; plaintiffs attorneys, Ralston
& Richardson and S. D. Willis.
Schlarp agt- Marden: decree substitut-
ing trustee; plaintiffs attorneys, Ralston
& Richardson and S. D. Willis
Thompson agt Jordan: decree for
sale and distribution plaintiffs s attorneys,
Irving Williamson and Thomas Walker
ming and B. w. Parker.
Cuthbertson agt. Bell order to file
amendment to bill plaintiffs attorneys,
Richardson Shreve; defendants at
W. G. English and W. S. Armstrong.
Ferrero agt. Howard University; de-
cree substituting trustee; plaintiffs
attorney. Paul L. Wright.
In re adoption of Ethel A. Robinson;
guardian ad litem appointed.
Jenner agt. Johnson; order making
new party defendant: plaintiffs at
torney, B. F Leighton defendants at
HoehinE fesl1s heaTn ogilny
rule continued to January 20: plain
tifs attorneys, Andrew Wilson and J.
P. Schick; defendants attorneys.
Barnard q johnson, w. II. Wanly ana
Robert l.. Williams.
In re lunacy of Sallie ]. Martin; or
der appointing Blanche NJ. Burger
! committee; bond, $500.
Young agt. Morrow; trustee author
lied to accept offer; plaintiffs attor-
; neys, Leo Simmons and B. F. Leighton.
| Brown agt. Esterhazy; order dis
charging trustee; plaintiffs attorney
G. B. Craighill: defendants attorney.
I F. D. McKenney. ....'-.....
| American Security and Trust Com
pany agt. Blagden; decree pro confesso
| and reference to Margaret NJ. Murray.
| examiner; plaintiffs attorneys, Hoeh-
ting. Peelle & Ogilby; defendants at
torney. w. W. Mathewson.
Shoemaker agt. Kelley and Bur
causes; plaintiffs attorneys, D. w
/ Baker and W. E. Leahy; defendants
attorney, E. Edward Mitchell
| Potter agt. Potter: rule returnable
January %; plaintiffs attorney, W. j.
Lambert.
| CIRCUIT DIVISION 1-Justice Gould.
| Washington Railway and Electric
Company agt Washington Terminal
| Company ct al; on trial; plaintiffs at
| torneys. ]. J. Darlington and w. C. Sui
! livan: defendants attorneys. Hamilton,
Yerkes & Hamilton. McKepney, Flan-
merry & Hitz.
| Michael agt Moses; bill of exceptions
submitted; plaintiffs attorney, E. L.
Gies: defendants attorney, Daniel
Thew Wright.
Norfolk Iron and Wire Works agt
Melton Construction Company: judg-
Evening star., 1915-01-21

Judge W. J. Stuart of the local su-
perior court, has died suddenly at his
home at Grand Rapids, Mich, after an
acute attack of heart disease.
Evening star., 1915-01-21

The license committee of the French
chamber of deputies has decided to
submit report favoring the prohibi-
tion of the sale of absinthe.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-23

The bids are as follows:
Talbot and Co OF Provo .... S3,70O
Pulley and Mcbride .......... $3,724
Paxman and Shelley .,..... $3,79O.5O
Halliday and Co. of Provo 900. $3,9S7
Chapman Mere. Co .......... 1895
The building, as provided for in the
plans of architect II. L. Asby, will BIZ
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-23

{ ftornoon. when the horse hitched to
q buggy belonging to Owen Dean broke
loose from its fastenings and ran up
Center street at break-neck speed.
turning west along depot street to the
state Road Mrs. Dean and her two
children aged one and three years, were
in the buggy at the time. The mother
and baby fell out and after going n
Few rods further the little boy jumped
out.
The baby was sever ly cut on the lip
md forehead. though not dangerously.
rhe boy and mother were considerably
bruised. Mr. Dean got on n motor
ycle and caught the horse at the
orks of the road half way to Lehi
md strange to say n box of goods II
he buggy was not even disturbed
The horse was on his way back to the
c. II, Roberts ranch, over Jordan
where the Deans reside
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-23
auild Play Grounds
For the Children

The local school teachers have form
I'd plans for complete play grounds
equipment for the children of the
Forbes and Harrington buildings Al
ready they have erected two sets OF
equipment for basket ball. Swings
will be erected between the two rows
of trees along the east side OF IN.
block, A giant slide will be erected
This is an apparatus to which N,
children climb by means of ladder
and slide down through a galvauize.
iron lined trough, alighting In pill,
of loose sand, swinging merry-go
round will be erected. This consists
OF tall pole set loose on cement
base, with fifteen long arms sticking
out to which is suspended swings, The
top OF the pole Is held In place B..
means OF guy wires, and the pole auo
swings are made to reyolye By
children pushing IT,
Besides these there will be four set.
of indoor baseballs, n yolley ball out
fit and other equipment used on pub.
lie play grounds.
Two entertainments will be giyal
to raise funds TO help pay for the ex-
pense OF installation and Mr.. Purring-
ton has kindly consented to give half
of the proceeds of his theatre for four
nights, the children to get out and sell
the tickets. These picture shows will
be an educational serial and be given
for four consecutive weeks, BY these
means, It is hoped to raise 5000.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-23
William Armstrong
Dies in Idaho
Was Former Resident OF American
Fork and Leaves Many Relatives
Here.

William Armstrong, who up until
about ten or twelve years ago, was
n resident of American Fork, passed
away last Friday at his home In Ba-
salt, Idaho He had been sufferer
from heart trouble and diabetes. w
w Armstrong, Mrs. Katherine Chad
wick and Mrs Delos penrod went to
Idaho 10 attend the funeral which was
held sunday
Whom living In American Fork. Mr.
Armstrong followed the business OF
mining and range rider chiefly, When
he moved TO Idaho he purchased n
ranch. He was "A brother of James
Joseph and John Armstrong and Mrs
Katherine Chadwick of this city. II,
was fifty-fiyc years Of age and leaves
widow and six children, 8 sons ami
q daughter. all of who reside in Idaho
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-23

30 by so feet. Is feet Is taken of for
stage leaving the main auditorium
about 30 by az feet The stage has a
procenium arch, two dressing rooms,
stage. scenery, etc. The main audi
forum has a maple floor for dancing,
etc. II will have a metal ceiling. The
walls will be of Salt Lake pressed
brick laid on a cement foundation. The
whole building has pleasing archi-
lecture and will be credit to the
town.
The board at a previous session had
agreed TO limit the cost to $4,000. As
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-23
American Fork Department
New York Capitalists
Visit Interstate
Mrs. Stewart VIII Get Outside Capital
10 Develop This Promising Deer
Creek Property.

There IL no news Of particular
strikes from the canyon this week
though many men are working on the
several properties and the air is full
of limitations that something Is about
to happen.
The thing that most interests the
practical miner Is 10 see the ore
coming out Of the canyon. Two, four
horse teams, that have been hauling
ore from Alta, went up the canyon
this week to commence hauling orc
from the Mineral Flat property before
the SHOWS make II impossible for tn
men to get the ore to the smelter
they have been taking out during
the summer campaign.
NN@
George Tyler came down from the
Bay State and went TO Salt Lake We'd
nesday. Reports are that the Bay State
Is making some fine showings. Parties
most conversant with the ore conditions
In the canyon predict that the Bay
81, te will be the canyons biggest
mine some day.
Two New York capitalists visited
the Interstate mine In Deer Creek
this week In company with Mrs. Ster
art, the principal owner She Is max
ing an effort to interest outside capt.
Il, to open up the ore bodies which
experts tell her are there. G. NJ. Beck
took load of provisions to the prop.
erty Wednesday for the four men en-
ployed there.
A contract was signed this week for
delivering several loads OF S-inch gal
ygnized iron air pipe to the Pittsburg
property which Is working eight
opening the ore bodies on the Amer
can Fork canyon side. This company
also has force OF men running a
tunnel from the Alta side.
James Chapman. Jr., and II. c. John
son made visit TO the Pacific mine
Sunday. While they did not sec
chunks OF ore"big as wash tubs they
saw lots OF good solid galena in the
big vein on which Supt. Miller is
drifting both ways. Mr.. Miller is also
cutting out a station In the upraise
about rs feet from the tunnel level,
from which point he will send out
drifts
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-23
Beautiful Stake Tabernacle
TO Be Dedicated Tomorrow
Stake Conference Convenee Today Record Breaking Attend
Expected.

The semi basement below consists OF
a large amusement hall with n maple
floor, two large rooms for auxiliary
meetings, commodius kitchen. a
bartlmal font with dressing rooms.
ladies' and gentlomon's toilets, and at
the rear n modern heating plant. Lead.
ing from the main auditorium are -four
Railways TO the basement and two Il
HE gallery There are six entrances,
so that the building can be emptied
very quickly IN case of necessity. It's
many broad windows afford abundance
of light IN the day, and the myriad of
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-23

later, and the building is out of debt
The money was uostly raised by popu-
lar subscription. may not even mem
bers OF the church adding their mite
and some contributions coming from
parties living outside the stake. Prac-
tically all the funds, however, warC
raised by apportoning the cost among
the several Wards. each of whom has
paid the allotment assessed. The
American Fork Wards paid onc-half
OF the total cost. the balance being
allotted among the other Wards In
the Stake.
The building IL estimated To COM
fortably seat 1000. but II Is safe to
say that more than this number viii
be In attendance tomorrow. The
Tabernacle consists OF a Main Audi
forum and gallery on the upper floor
back of which are cloak rooms, etc.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-23

the lowest bid is $500 above this PRO
Trustees S. /. Goodwin and Alfred AZ
derson and Supt Hopkins will 90
Fairfield and hold a meeting win Y
people. If they will take care Oh "
500, then the building will be erec'|
as per plans and specifications o'n7
wise the architect will be instruc'I
to draw plans for cheaper pui'u'']
The committee went to Fairfield
evening, and II the people acceP' i
school boards proposition 'heh ~
will be commenced at once
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-23

The Quarterly Stake Conference Of
the Alpine stake. which oonvcucs to-
day viii be- ,n' most important
and the mos, largely attended Of any
ever held since the Stakes organiza-
ton. little over fourteen years ago
The reason for the great interest In
this Confer nee is that, ON sunday,
President loss. 10 Il. Smith Is expect
cd TO be- present ana dedicate the
Stake Tabernacle. which has been de-
clared 10 be one Of the most beautiful
buildings Of tho Church II was com
menced IN 1909 and finished six years
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-23
BRINGS BROTHERS BODY
FROM SUGAR CITY

NJ. T.. Kartchner, Jr.. clerk of tn,
Alpine School Board went to Sugar
City Monday to get his brother, Ase
w. Kartchner. who died of acut
pneumonia after an Illness OF bu
one day. The body was brought I
Provo where funeral services wer
held Tuesday. The young man WI
thirty-three years of age and leave
a wife and five small children,