davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
Tine Lehi Department
.LEH| Wins THE
CHAMPIONSHIP

over 1000 people, the largest crowd
that ever witnessed a basket ball
game in Utah County, crowded into
the Smuin Academy to witness Lehi
defeat Pleasant Grove with q score of
AZ to %, In the last game Of the Al
pine division series for the division
championship. Each team, prior to
this game had lost but one game and
won eight. Pleasant Grove had de-
feated Lehi at Pleasant Grove and
Heber had defeated Pleasant Grove at
Heber Three hundred came over
from Pleasant Grove and two humid
red from American Fork. The air was
surcharged with enthusiasm. Lehi
would sing school song, then their
silver band would play. then Pleasant
Grove would sing, and then each
school would do It's best to out do the
other with class yells, and between the
music, yells and antics Of the yell
masters the big crowd was kept In
good humor till the game commenced.
Lehi led off with three field bask-
cts before Pleasant Grove seemed to
find itself and never at any time did
the visitors approach an even score.
wanlass was easily the star Of the ev-
ening. with 20 points to his credit,
one more than the total Of the oppoD-
ents entire team. Taylor did great
work, besides successfully guarding
his man he scored 10 points. Ora,
also made 10 points. Gardner did not
pitch a basket, yet was 80 successful
in his guard work that he was entitl-
ed to be called a star. Clark did fine
work at center, besides shutting his
man out he scored 4 points.
or the visitors West was easily thu
star, but was guarded SO closely that
he only got 10 points. Harvey got the
other nine. Paul Walker, Pleasant
Groves center. had had his knee In O
plaster cast for 4 days and took It on
to come to Lehi. his playing showed II
too. for he could get neither speed
nor skill and was taken out In tho
first half. Leo Walker who was sub
stituted at center was too young. both
In years and experience to take the
elder Walkers place. While It IL like
iy that the gilt edged ball that Coach
Miners men put up would have won
the game for Lehi, unquestionably the
weakening OF Pleasant Groves center
had much to do with the more than
two to one score
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
MRS. HARRIET A. JACOBS
ANSWERS LAST CALL
Was Member OF Prominent Family, An
Early Settler and n Devoted Church
Worker.

Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet
Austin Jacobs were held in the Taber.
uaclc Wednesday at o'clock D. m
The large attendance, the many beau
tiful floral offerings, the resolutions
Of respect and the eulogics paid tt
her character attested the high esteem
in which she Is held by the. commun
ity
Bishop James H. Gardner preside
over the services and the ward choii
furnished the music. The speaker
were
President A. ]. Evans, Edward
Southwick. President s. L. Chapman
Bishop Blake of Sugar City and JOS
cph W McMurrin OF Salt Lake. Mr.
Sadie Kittinger sang solo, Arthur
Livingstone and Mrs. Jennie Webb {
duet and Miss Marie Nelson solo
A. II. Anderson gave the vocation and
Bishop J. Il. Hindley the benedction
Mrs. Jacobs was born in Bedford
shire, England. GS years ago. She WI
baptized member of the Church
Jesus Christ of Letter Day Saint
when years of age In 1866 she ant
her brother. George Austin. emigratef
TO Utah. crossing the plains In Henri
Chipman's company. Two years lat
or her parents. John and Emma Grac
Austin and the other members Of IN
family followed, all locating In Lehi
The year following her arrival In Leh
she was married to John Jacobs, lie
HIS present oldest citizen and one o.
its first settlers. The result of thei
union was ten children. but three o..
whom are living, Frank and Leo ia
cobs OF Sugar city, and Mrs. Della
Lott OF this city
She was Lehi's first milliner and
most OF the citizen OF Lehi. particular.
ly the ladies'. have worn some OF her
handiwork. She was active In church
matters, for years being an officer IN
the Sunday schools and Primary as.
ISOLATION. She was member OF the
Stake Relief Society presidency wher
the stake was first organized, being {
counselor to Mrs. Durrant. She held
this position also under Mrs. Rebecc,
standring and until the reorganization
about four years ago
She has the following brothers ant
sisters, all of whom were present
George Austin OF Salt Lake. Agricult.
ural Superintendent Of the Utah Idaho
Sugar Co.: Farley Austin. district
superintendent OF the same company
in Lehi William Austin also OF Lehi
Mark Austin. president OF the Fremont
stake In Idaho. Heber Austin. presi.
dent OF the Bingham stake. Thomas
Austin and John Austin OF the Austii
Bros company of Salt Lake City. Mrs
Julia Brown. Mrs. Annie, Munns o
Garland and Mrs. Lettie Gudmundsei
of Lehl.
Her son. Frank. was filling.n mission
in Greeley. Colorado. when his moth
er died. and arrived in time for thu
funeral.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
Lehl Goes to State Tournament

Lehi played the tie of with Spring.
vile at the Granite gymnasium Mon
day night and came out victorious,
They fought with all their strength
and while the game wasn't just fast
u game as might be played. still Lehi
made Springyille sit up and take no
tice." The score was 3s to &c In ia
vor OF Lehi. This game was the de-
clsive game to see which OF the teams
went to the State Tournament Lehi
stands n very good show to come back
with victories OF the state.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
EVANS MAY SELL
HIS kUUk QUARRY

W. S. Evans. who owns an eight,
acre rock quarry In Jordan Narrows,
has received an offer Of SIS per acre
for 1t. but is holding out for $l25 per
acre. The rock is water formation
and assays higher In lime and lower
in insoluable matter than any other
quarry In the state. The deposit is
OF immense size and Its location 30
close to the orem and ID. & r. @. lines
makes II desirable for sugar factory
and smelling purposes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
UTAH. OREGON
RESUMES WORK.

The utah-oregon Mining Company
directors held a meeting Monday ev-
ening and voted contract to w. A.
Evans to continue the 400 foot tun-
mel further into the hill When the
last work was completed the face of
the tunnel was directly under the big
IRON, lead-silyer blowout 40 feet
above, On the surface the veins dip
away from the tunnel II is the in
IGNITION now TO continue the work till
the vein Is cut
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
MISSIONARIES WELCOMED HOME

One Of the successful parties of the
season was given by the Returned
Missionary society in the Second Ward
Assembly Rooms Tuesday evening in
honor of the return of Willis schow.
Lynn Clark. Sylvan Clark and Merlin
Southwick.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
MRS. JANE VAUGHAN IN
CRITICAL CONDITION

A letter received this week from
Rexburg, Idaho told OF the serious III
ness of Mrs Jane Vaughan. a former
Lehi resident, who had undergone an
operation for gall bladder troubles
The gall bladder had broken and her
bowels were full Of the fluid. At last
reports she was slightly improved,
though still In a critical condition.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
FARMERS MEETINGS
ARE GREAT SUCCESS

One of the most beneficial things
for this community has been the SER
les of five farmers meetings that were
concluded Thursday night by the talk
on stock raising and dairying by Pro-
fessors John r. Game, III, and Ben
E'drldge. The meetings were largely
attended and the farmers are loud in
acclaiming the good ideas that were
brought out
Sunday evening the question OF Rur-
al credits was discussed, Mondays
meeting was devoted TO poultry and
the astonishing statement was made
that the poultry and egg crop in Am
erica was the third largest farmer
crop grown Tuesday was devoted t
Dry Farming and at the request
several present we give some figure
presented by Mr. PaXman, who is ac
knowledged to be the best authorit
in Utah.
Organization for the Economic Oper
nting Of 800 Acre Dry-Farm.
1850 Acres Cropped to Wheat
Each Year.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
CORNER RESIDENT VISITS LIN,

James Evans, former resident OF
Lehi, was visiting friends IN Lehi
Wednesday. Since leaving Lehi ne
has lived In Canada ana purley. Ida
no. and is now living with. his family
IN Bountiful. Davis County, because,
Of Mrs. Evans III health.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
MRS. MELVIN MAYBERRY
GETS $1,000 DECISION

Mrs. Melvin Mayberry in her suit
against the contractors of the Eureka
grain elevator for $4,000. for the
Heath of her husband last fall, was
awarded a verdict for $4,000 by a jury
asst week The defense are delaying
or a new trial or an appeal, but In the
meantime the judgement is drawing
per cent interest
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
ALEX BROWN GOES TO IDAHO

urday evening In honor Of Alex Brown
who left for Idaho Monday. Cards
and luncheon were orders of the
event, Those present were Messrs.
William Worlton, Barlow Fox. Alex
Brown. Ira Hopkins and Raynor
Coates and Misses Sibel VIM, Chelta
Davis and Laverde Evans.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
MRS. l.. L. BACHELOR
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. Il. l.. Bachelor was taken to
the l.. ID. S. hospital Tuesday where
she underwent successful opera
ton for gall stones. She was accom-
panied by her husband. also her sis
ters, Mrs. f. Whitaker and Mrs. JOS
eph Broadhead and DR.. Thorup.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
MERLIN SOUTHwICK TO
TALK SUNDAY NIGHT

The First Ward Sunday school will
give the program In the Tabernacle
sunday night, when Merlin Southwick
VIII give a talk on his experiences In
he war zone Pupils from the
5nharwenka school OF music y%ill give
cyoral musical numbers and students
from the b Y. U, will give two vocal
selections
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
PROBATION OFFICER VISITS LEHl

Probation officer d. +, Roper was
in Lehi Wednesday on some Juvenile
cases of American Fork boys obtain
ing tobacco here. The case was given
a hearing Thursday and City Marshal
Il. l.. Southwick went TO American
Fork to give evidence in the case.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
GOES TO ESCALENTE
FOR MOTHERS FUNERAL

A letter received this week from
Mrs Martha s. Bushman stated that
she had reached Escalante just three
hours before the burial OF her mother,
Mrs Jane Ellen Spencer whose
lines caused her to make the
trip, Because OF the poor mail facili-
ties Mrs. Bushman did not know of
her mothers death tin after her ar
rival,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
SUGAR EMPLOYEES
GIVE BANQUET

Employees of the Lehi sugar fac
tory and their wives enjoyed ban
quet and dancing party in the Second
Ward Assembly rooms Wednesday
evening, which was the social event
OF the week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
A X. ANDERSON
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

A. K, Anderson celebrated his 72nd
birthday Thursday evening at his fam
lily residence. Nearly all of his child
rem and grandchildren We're present
and spent the evening in banqueting
music and games,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
FIREMEN GIVE THANKS

The Lehi Fire Department desires
TO thank the many citizens of Lehi
who contributed by buying tickets to
their recent dancing party and in
making 1t financial success and one
OF the best social events of the season.
Yours for better efficiency,
LEHI FIRE DEPARTMENT
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
WHY THE LIGHTS FLICKERED

The reason for the Pickering lights
Saturday night was the line being out
Of condition near Mercur. Alma Ear
made the trip on snow shoes Sunday
anu fixed the trouble
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
Returns and Cash Expens,

Labor Income, Man and
Teams 1891
Or SIG per month for man and
Teams for rs months,
The drainage question discussed
Wednesday night will probably result
IN retaining lot OF land below
Gown and making Il the best beet
ground in the precinct
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
Each Year.
Equipment

Program oil Work
Sept. l to Sept. 80, Narrowing anC
Drilling 100 acres go days ut rate
OF s acres per day.
Oct. | to Oct. 10, Flowing 100 acres
stubble $50 days at rate of 3 1-3
acres per day.
Nov. 10 to March 10. Az months of
the farm to earn feed for the teams
making Improvements repairing
etc.
April to April Is, Narrowing 100
acres fallow Go days at 10 acres
per day.
April is to April %. Narrowing 16C
acres grain Is days at 20 acres pei
day.
April rs to May 20, Flowing and har
rowing 60 acres stubble go days at
rate of acres per day.
May 20 TO June 80. Cultivating Tor
plowing) and narrowing 100 acres
fallow. (25 days at rate of 4 acres
per day.
July to July Narrowing 60 acres
fallow g days ut rate of 20 acres
day.
July 8 to July 10. Recruiting forces,
repairing, and preparing for har-
vest)
July Is to August 10, Heading 400
acres for self and co-partners (20
days at rate OF 20 acres per day. }
August 10 To September /, 1hreshing
and storing or marketing crop.
Returns and Cash Expense
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
AT OUR EXPENSE
With Every Dollar Cash Purchase
IN ANY DEPARTMENT
IN ANY DEPARTMENT

We ticket
the which does
of as
o be lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18
TELL ABOUT Battle
ATTEMPTED Massacre Is Charged

thought II a salute OF welcome.
Just then a non-commissioned Of
ficer informed Tompktns the Mexi-
cans had fired on a detachment Of
Americans. wounding several.
Tompkins asked Lozango for an
explanation. Lozango said he was
mystified and entreated Tompkins
to let him lead the Americans 70
safety.
A group OF soldiers with q,
American flag appeared on an ad-
jacent hill at this iuncturc.
Tompkins asked Losango who
they we're.
Tho general replied that they
were Carranzistas, guarding Amer.
cans.
Then the so-caiied guard" fired
= volley at the troopers. killing one.
Tompkins. said the soldiers,
thought that n he and his command
were TO be slaughtered they might
as well die fighting. He refused
Lorango's aid. fearing . trap.
Enormous mobs had formed by
this time. surrounding the soldiers.
The Americans "cut loose" and
killed more than 20 Mexicans.
They retreated to Santa Cruz and
dug themselves in, awaiting rein
forcements, which came from all
directions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18


LINCOLN. Neb,. April 1s.-The
most spectacular fight in the Ne
oraska primary today is that for
the democratic nomination for gov
ernor.
Mayor Ch,rles w. Bryan OF Lin.
coin. brother OF William j. Bryan.
is the dry candidate. The vets
have concentrated their vote on
Keith Neville of North Platte. al
tho w. +, Stoecker. of Omaha, also
Is In the race.
Former Secretary Bryan has
been in the thick OF the fight to
rid the democratic party In Ne
braska of what he designates its
brewery control"
Il did not want this question to
come up at this time when nation.
al Issues are to engage our atten-
tion." said Mr.. Bryan in his cam
palgn.
Il preferred that IL wait year.
But II child is born at my house
take care OF IT, This question is
here, and ] intend to take care of
IT,"
For the nomination for United
States senator. Senator Gilbert NJ.
Hitchcock OF Omaha and lgnatius
j. Dunn of Omaha are contesting
for the democratic nomination.
Former Governor Chester n.
Aldrioh of Lincoln and Judge John
l.. Kennedy of Omaha are contest
Ing for the republican nomination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18
BY n. o. JACOBS

BY ~. D. JACOBS
United Press Staff Correspondent
U. s. ARMY HEADouAR.
TIERS, April fe.-(By wireless
20 Columbus. N. NJ. April ta.)--
Gen. PershIna has arrived az
the Narlauips headquarters
after an all night ride from
sasevo. for q conference with
staff officers.
The soldiers who came With
him told details Of the fight At
Parral, placing tho matter In
the light Of a deliberate Carran-
xIsta attack, possibly an a.
tempt TO annlhiiate Nal. Temp
kins' command Of ia men.
Mayor Herrera's representative
Gen. Lozango. arranged with Temp
kfns 10 meet him at the railway
station before noon with q Car
rama escort TO accompany him into
the city TO camping place, accord
Ing TO the troopers.
When he arrived. however, Temp
kins found no escort on hand.
Talking TO Lozango, the Ameri
cans dismounted. A crowd gath
cred. II was composed largely OF
Carranzis,as.
Tompkins heard the noise oil
shooting as they stood there and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18
U. S. after new
TERROR OF WAR
May Pay Youth s7s0.o00 for
Wireless Torpedo
Control

WASHINGTON, April ia
One American holding a teIe-
scope In one hand. and with
the other on q telearaphle key,
could shatter the greatest
dresdnavght Europe could send
against our coasts by the sim
pie pressure OF fnoeri
And the American would be
resting In perfect safety. miles
beyond the range OF the dread.
nauaht's aunsl
Such In the claim made for the
new telautoinatie system Of wireless
torpedo control with which the
government may Hoon guard our
shores.
The invention OF young man.
only six years out % college. bids
fair 20 give the United States the
most awful engine ever used in war
fare. and reduce the danger OF in.
yasion on either coast TO mini
mum.
John II. Hammond. Ir.. inventor
of the new "Hfeernble" torpedo. Ia
the wealthy son OF n wealthy father.
The Hammond torpedo may
be operated and steered by
wireless from land a. a distance
Of 70 nllea
IL may be steered from an
aeroplane mile away. but the
plane may guide II 200 miles
before sending II upon its final
errand OF destruction.
II may be operated from a
ship almost as easily az from
the coast.
A Hammond torpedo can be
driven at 30 miles an hour on the
surface. and beneath the surface at
IS miles.
II carries a gyroscopic rudder no
delicate that at a distance Of three
miles II can hit a bamboo rod only
IA inches in diameter. resting up
right In tho water. 10 times on,
Of is.
For this death-deaiing device con
Tress has been asked 10 pay young
Hammond $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18
IN THE EDITORS MAIL
BY A MOTHER

Editor The Star: Have been fol
lowing with much interest your ar
ticles on preparedness. but as yet
have not seen the subject discussed
by mothers. let the mothers come
forth and have their say. What Ia
preparedness? A state OF nations
armed to the teeth, and because OF
this preparedness. ready and viii
ing 10 test II and fly at each 9th
er's threats. The higher the degree
Of preparedness they have attain
ed. the greater the slaughter and
carnage: also the greater the har
vest OF gold for the makers OF these
munitions OF war
DO these makers OF munitions
20 forth TO fight7 No. never. They
remain at home. shouting thru
their hirelings the need of prepar
edneas--the danger our country's
In. why every schoolboy should
shoulder gun, which will ali
mean gain TO them.
Then. when the belching can.
non are reaping their harvest O,
broken. mangled bodies on the
battlefield. and broken.hearted
mothers are weeping in bitter lone
Illness at home. they return to
their factories and pile up their
golden harvest. and in their leisure
hours they and theirs ride about I'm
luxurious imousines--decorat
with American flags. much east
err way of showing patriotism
don't you Think
Can you name war that has
not resulted I'm a fresh supply OF
millionairesf Can you tell of q
war fought and won by them? II
war were declared tomorrow, how
many would be found IN the ranks
They'd be few and far between
you may be sure. They might con
descend to sit In the grand stand
and cheer the sons OF toll forth 10
the conflict. Some Of the ablest
men OF our times say we need
have no fear of an invasion. When
this terrific struggle in Europe Is
over. the nations will not be SO
ready to declare war for many
years. II the mothers OF the ma.
tions had the power. there should
never be another war, but total dis
armament. and we would prove "a
the world that the paths of peace
are best Yours truly,
A COUNTRY SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18
PUBLIC MARKETS
EIkE PLACE

Stall ~. lbs - fine. whita Hranu-
lated sugar. tac. Stall 70. fresh pastcur
ifsd milk. sc at, 30 pt Stall 1904. all
this week stn washboard. 400. Stall
~, 30 boxes matches i0c 0rocetcria,
all Toe crackers and cakes. Sc Stall ".
fresh ground peanut butter 100 10. Or
lbs ate. stan 1871. special stsw, loo
n. Stalls si-G1. Swedish potato sausage.
i1ko 10 Stall a.. boiling beef and pct
roast. lie and lave 10 Stalls 1919.
ladies new 100 waists Tte. Stall "a,
fancy apples tiib Dor. delivered. Stalls
fs-ft. strawberries zoe box Stall es.
shoes rasoled. 900 20 $50 pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18

etalIs 30-ai, bnck honea. 10 lba gtc
neck bones. s lbs 2be stan rs, strlctlv
fresh eggs 27c doc best butter. toc ~
lbs Toe, Wisconsin brick cheese. gBc
10 At StonFs bQo Japan tea. 600 III ;
lbs fine Japan rice. GOO pkga corn
starch, iooi loo pkga. macaroni or npas
Fhettl. 25ci 100 vermicelli. &c!
shrimps. 100. 10 cans cleanser. Zoe; 4
Toe pkRH corn flakes abo 100 goldfish.
Toe, stalls 92-ss, pure lard, lbs ESQ;
ground bone. 10 lbs Sec; picked spare
ribs lbs ebc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18
PORTLAND LAWYER
ExILED FROM STATE

PORTLAND, April ia
Pleading guilty TO = charge Of
contributing to the delinquency
OF a f6-yearoid girl, r. L.
MerrIek, former law partner,
secretary and campaign man.
a9er OF es.consressman A. w.
lafferty, was sentenced TO ono
year In the county Jail today.
He was paroled on the con-
dillon that he leave the state
Immediately and report In writ
Ing, once a month, TO the Juven.
lie court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18
FIGHTING FRED" IS
A HOME GARDENER

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April 1s.--
Gen. Frederick Funston. pictured by
most Americans as fierce com.
mander thirsting for the blood OF
Villa, the bandit, is in reality one
of the most affable and home-loving
men.
Back OF his home at Fort Sam
Houston here, he has a big garden
where he spends several hours a
day getting his mind off the Next.
can situation.
Under the warm rays OF the
Texas sun his beets and lettuce and
other vegetables are sprouting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18

Stall iof, lbs hest starch. csc; & lbs
rice, 2tc stall zoo hamburger. 2 lbs
2bc; boiling beef rye 10 Stall ast.
fresh strawberries 90 box host home.
grown rhuharh. 3 HE toc. stall $40.
frcah ranch cEgs, 27o doE pure honey.
2ac pt stall s2{, best spinach, lbs 1905
asparagus Toe ~ Stall 92t putehessunt
cakos. 2oo each, home made pies all
kinds. loo. stall a2a peanut butter, Toe
ID, full cream cheese. 2sc 10. Stall aBa
lemons, Ice doz,i dry onions 4 his loo
Stall 20, cottage butts 800 H.: dry salt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18
May DELAY LAST
NOTE TO BERLIN

WASHINGTON. April fs.--
II appears possible today that
dispatch OF the Iatest-and
perhaps the last American note
to Germany with regard TO
submarine activities, would be
delayed following q reading OF
the communication 1T todsy's
cabinet meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18

Stall 4. home made mstwurst soa N ,
smoked liver sausage, 2bo III, AZ atonE's.
Shredded Wheat, 100. Olympic pancake
flour. 800 pkg stall IL, fresh ahrltnpa.
ine ID shad roe. $50 hi shRd. ioe To-
stalls 1895, regular Zoe can I've, 30;
brown beans. toe III. $50 oatnup. 1901
peas Go can. Stall iib. rhubarh. lbs
&c. homegrown asparagus. lbs 76o
black flFs Toe ~