davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-30

7 IN the place. The build
pad to burn. The fire de-
(uld do nothing when it
will it take farmers to
ley, of all people, stand
est need Of fire protec-
are far removed from
have fire engines. Gen
Pter supply is not the
fighting. The houses are
fly of wood and furnish
n the flames.
re extinguisher, even a
kept in the entry and
might have saved that
e fire extinguisher had
ght; the fire pail did
far as that homestead
d.
hat men who work in
tories become so used
It they will smoke while
That does not excuse
|. Familiarity with dan
pntempt, and contempt
isness with a certainty
y the accident will
house should be pro.
cans of fighting fire
test precaution shoulc
revent the fire from
e should be fire extin
+ pals, and, if possible
any water pressure
e a hose to be useC
fire.
above the ground
e equipped with a firc
kind. There should b.
close to the hous'
zach to the ridge pole
tnple things and are j,
the lack Of them j.
!any u fire that j.
lion Day, October 9
y of the Chicago fir,
call attention to Thu
ZEE to it that you
! up and rubbish re
it that you are read,
when it comes.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-30

Big guns Of the Entente bega'
paving The way for another proposed
advance in France
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-30
Presbyterian Church.
The
10th

Services at Presbyterian Church
tomorrow, Sunday morning at II
o'clock and Sunday evening at 7:45.
The pastors sermon subject for Sun
day morning will be, The Advantage
Of Christian Faith. For Sunday
nR2& SM AIRY and Martha" Sunday
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-30
PROTECTION

Avoid damage suits by emplol
builder who carries a W.
Compensation Policy. The
hold frees you from resp
P. B. CfHRARD
General Contract
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-30

John Wiletts, farmer, was out in
the field with his men. It was her
vest time and the weather was ideai
for gathering the CROP. Not NOM
emit was to be lost, and from early
morning to late at night the work
went on, storing up the crops in the
great barn against the coming of
winter.
The rambling. old-fashioned farm
house was deserted, except for Mrs.
Willets, who went about her house
hold tasks singing. Woman's work is
never done, yet somehow women
manage to be cheerful through it all
It was about IL o'clock and the
housewife began to think of the
lunch hour, which would mean that
half a dozen ravenous men whom
she would have to feed plentifully
would descent upon her. What should
they have? It had to be something
hot, for a cold meal is not relished
by hard worker. She decided that
it should be hot cakes and she went
about her task of making huge
mountain. The fire was burning
brightly and soon the fat was siz
cling on the griddle and the pleasing
odor Of flapjacks filled the house.
It was calm before the storm. The
griddle got to hot. In moment
there was flash and the grease was
in flames. When the woman turned
they were roaring ceiling high.
For a moment she was paralyzed
with fear. What was to be done?
Seizirg a poker she dragged the
blazing griddle to one side. 1t split
ard fell to the floor, throwing it
blazing contents all over the wood
| work.
The old, dry wood was instantl,
IN flames Mrs Willetts became
oaric-stricken and fled to call for
hep, There was no help there The
men were a quarter Of a mile away
Ear beyond the sounds Of her voice
he rushed to the telephone to sum
non the volunteer fire department
- come from town. a mile away. b
he time she gave the alarm tn
whole kitchen was ab'aze 1t had
taken but a moment.
The smoke from the blazing fire
'ttracted the men finally and the
dashed across the field toward tn
house. When they arrived the entire
house was in flames Twenty minu-
t~S after the fire started nothing
was left but pile of smoking tim
bars. and the work of lifetime. the
house that stood for hundred
years, was a pile of smoking embers.
That is the story of many a farm
ers ruin. He neglects to take the
slightest precaution to prevent fire
and he neglects to be prepared for
the fire when it comes.
If there had been the slightest
means Of fighting the flames, there
might have been different story.
The water pail, which might have
served, had been taken outdoors, and
IN the excitment Mrs. Willetts could
not find it. There was not fire
nn1nar in the place. The build
pad to burn. The fire de-
uld do nothing when it
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-03
Plenting Gull Potatoes Reduces
CTOD

AgronOmists at the South Dakota
experiment station have demonstrated
by test that potatoes will tend to run
ogt when culIs are planted. The eff
ftct Of planting culls wa ; measur.
able in the first season, when the yield
per acre was nearly six bushels great,
er by using selected seed
The same experiments show that
Weld per acre varies defnately with
tre increase in size Of seed pieces.
TAe general average of tests showed
an Increase Of ten per cent in favor
OF using halves instead of quarters.
The use OF suitable seed produced a
greater proportion OF potatoes of de-
sirahle size than the use of culls. the
difference being measurable the first
season. Not only is the type Of the
tuhers from selected seed larger than
from culls, but also h e average
weight of tubers Is greater Bulletin
100.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-03

Leo Smith and Herman Kurt were
Lennon business visitors Saturday
Tillie Warfield was Lennon shop
per Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Motchenbachel
and Leo Motchenbacher and family
spent Sunday at the Shakow home.
John Jackson made business triI
10 Lennon Saturday.
Oliver Grovum took in the dance a.
Keldron Saturday night.
Geo. Schlong drove to Lennon Sat
urdAy on matters of business.
Harry Alkire was a business caller
st Showers Friday.
We understand that Mr.. Kurt re
Gently disposed of his flock of sheep
and received big price for them.
Miss Nellie Lathrop called at tn,
Joe Motschenbacher h IN Frida,
evening.
Mrs. Con Bremen drove to Lem
mon Saturday 70 do some shopping
B. ]. Grovum and son Guy were
Lennon callers Friday.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-03
Milk as Food

About I6 per cent of our daily diet
consists of milk in some form if its
manufactured products. Milk is tie
chief food for children.
4 food is divided into three CLASSES
OF nuhient!. The cheapest food is the
one that supplies the nutrients at the
least cost. The most healthful food
is one that is best fitted to the require
m Ants of individuals.
one quart of milk is equivalent in
food value To twelve ounces of beef.
or six ounces Of bread. Beef is rich
in protein and poor in carbohy drates
Bread is rich in carbohydrates. hut
poor in proteins and fat.
Milk contains prOteins, fats, and
carbohydrates in the right proportion
tor nourishment of the body. 1t is a
we'll balanced ration.
The standard food requirement for
man at ordinary muscular work, in
fuel value. is $500 calories per day.
A dairy lunch consisting of one pint
OF milk and tea ounces of whest bread
labout six slices cost cents and sup
plies about one-third of the above re-
quirement.
The ordinary restaurant lunch con-
sistlng OF soup, meat, vegetables, but
ter, sugar, bread and coffee costs not
less than % cents and supplies only
about one-third of the above require
One quart of milk is about equal in
food value to each of the following: 3
ounces of butter: pounds of chicksn;
) ounces of cheese; II TO l6 ounces of
sirloin steak; eggs.
The real food value of milk is not
governed entirely by its richness, but
its purity is of equal importance BY
V. 4. Jones, Dairy Husbandry Dept,
South Dako State College.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-03

the South DAKOTA experiment station
feteria yielded - tons OF fodder per
acre in 1913. but failed 10 mature
seed. The Minnesota Amber cane in
the same test yielded =. tons of Tor
aye per acre. AT Interior, ii is re-
ported that fetefita ripened seed un'
iformly during 1913. Owing to the
remarkable success attained by far
ucrs in Western oklahoma and Kan
sas with fe terita and the wide adver
Using thereof, considerable amount
was planted in South Dakota last
wear. Send reports to Manley Cham
plin. State College.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-03
South Fork News
(crOwded out last week)

VIM. Bauer was guest at the
Claude Alkire home the fore part OF
the week.
Mrs. B. j. Grovum spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. Harry Alkire.
Herman Kurt and Eddie CLAW visit.
ed with the Leo Motchenbacher family
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Leo. Smith and daughter, Vio
la, were in Lennon q few DAYS thu
fore part Of the week, the latter beins
under the doctors care.
Joe Motchenbacher and Harry AL
kire transacted business in Lennon
Saturday.
VIM. Stamm spent a few days will
the K. w. Lathrop family.
Oliver Grovum assisted Geo
Schlong, Thursday getting his engin,
in shape for Spring work.
Eddie Clay and Genevieve Motchen
bacher took Sunday dinner with job,
!. Havlich and wife.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-03
Final Seventh and Eighth Grade
Examinations

The dates for the final exami-
nation for 7th and 9Th grade
pupils of Perkins County are
May 1919 at the following places
Lodgepole, (halD, Lennon INA.
sonic HalD. Bison (school-house) !.
Ada (school-house), Meadow,
(halD, Strool (halD. B'xb, (hall)
Boehrs (hall). This examination
is to begin at 8 o'clock A, M.
Pupils must furnish everything
but examination paper.
Arrangements will be made at
Faith for those who wish to take
there. Please see the principal
of the Faith Schools.
GRACE WILSON KRoFT,
Co. Supt. Of Schools.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-03
Neglected Lawns Show 1t

One of the worst lawn weeds with
which we h ave To contend Is tfF
dandelion. This also is pest of old
lawns that are kept moved too close
50 that the roots get strong. Ii the
lawn is not tramped and not cut for
a bout two years, experience shows
that blue grass will crowd out the
daudelion, but this method probably
will not he popular as the neighbors
will make unkiud remarks about the
looks of your lawn. At any rate be
willing to pay the youngsters for
hand wedding the lawn the first two
or three years: they will want some
spending money. SO don't be a tight
wad.
In dry seasons the blue grass will
look pretty dingy in midsummeI un-
less YOU can sprinkle. BE careful in
dry seasons and not to keep il cut too
short. The dandelion is sure TO get
in then. Cutting short also weakens
the roots very much. Especially should
you let the grass get long in the fall
so as to give strength TO the roots.
Avoid watering the lawn when in full
sunlight. The ideal grass for dries,
seasons is still to come as far as !
know. Prof n. f. Hansen, State
College.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-03
Wanted---RepOrts on Feterita

The agronomist at state college
want reports from farmers on their
results with feterita. This crop is a
grain sorgum, closely related to kafir
ha, ing slender stalk we'll supplied
with leaves. 1t is certain to prove q
drouth resistant forage plant, but it
is pot so certain that it can be &c
pended upon TO ripen seed in IL is
latitude. AT the Highmore farm of
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-03
Livestock Breeders Have Sale
,jst

The South Dakota Improved Live
1t ok aud Poultry Breeders assocla-
tiun publishes a monthly sale list
through its secretary. James W. vii
son, BrookinEs. The April list CON
tains offerings of more than six hun
drei pure bred animals. all South
Dakota sock. Breeders who want to
know what their fellow farmers have
b. offer are asking for the circular.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-03

Altho in the midst of springs work
and the river very high, quite large
crowd attended the dance at Leo
Motchenbacher's place, Monday night
Everyone had splendid time, as the
music and floor were fine. Mrs. Tom
Jackson drew the lucky number in the
quilt rane.
Eddie Clay accompanied by Misses
Nellie Lathrop and Genevieve Notch.
enbacher were Lennon visitors Tues.
day.
Harry Alkire called IT the William
Wallace home on business.
Leo Smith is farming Mrs. E. H.
Barre,t's quarter, better known as the
old Burt Alkire place.
Leo Lynch visited at Riverside farm
land B j. Grovum's place, Tuesday.
Claude Ak re and family we're CALI
'ers a, the Peters home Saturday.
Leo Motchenbacher and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Tom Alkire
and wife.
; Tillie Warfeld was absent from
school Tuesday on account of sickness.
i Don't forget to vote for Gen. w.
Schlong for sheriff of Adams county.
Mrs. John Stevens left Wednesday y
foe Rochester, Minn., where she will
tundarpo an oneration
: Harry Alkire and Leo Motchenbach-
er called at thu Peter Schnell ranch,
Tuesday. The latter having purchased
q horse.
II Mrs. A. j. Clay arrived Saturday
from Melstone, Mont. tn be with her
. son Eddie during the busy season.
A number of little folks called at
1.-THE Lathrop home, Saturday and aid
ed little Miss Fidelia in celebrating
her sixth birthday anniversary. All
! returning home about 4:3O after hav-
ing spent a most delightful afternoon.
Bissell Bros. are busy plowing on
the Andy Noah farm
Catholic services were held at the
church of the Holy Family, Sunday.
There viii ue Holy Mass again on
May "A.
VIM. Prebbernow was a Lennon
business caller Saturday.
! E j. Motchenbacher and family vis-
tied the B. j. Grovum family Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Havlich and daughter
Josie called at the Warfield home
Sunday.
Mrs Hackett visited the Lathrop
school Friday afternoon. Miss
Stamm returned home with her.
Herman Kurt made business call
at the Harry Aikire place Thursday
evening.
John Goeres is busy putting in a
crop on the Freeberg farm.
J Miss Nellie Lathrop spent Saturday
with Mrs. Hotfine.
Eddie Clay and mother took Sum
day dinner with the f. w. I.athrop
family.
The mail was carried over this route
Monday for the first time Tom AL
kire was appointed carrier, for the
present.
Mr.. Wright and Miss Bessie Lath.
lrop called on Lillian Motchenbacher
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-03
Sparks From Seim Wires
ttoo late for last weekly

| TOO 4dE RDE lass NCNh}
Mr., and Mrs. Aug SholaAs spent
Monday and Tuesday in Haynes.
MFR and Mrs. r. {. Taylor wen. 10
Lennon Monday to transact busi-
ness.
Our rainy season has started and
We Are in hopes il will continue after
the grain is in.
How about that dance Mr. Wiley 2
We will have 70 have another one be.
fore the field work gets too extensive.
The rains in the western part OF the
lcounty have made raise IN the river.
Mr.. Rashel was around locating
his neighbors Wednesday.
| Carl Dahl -as taking sort OF a
round ahoIt ride Thursday calling on
a few of his friends,
| Andrew Braa was a Lennon visitor
| Wednesday.
Claude Butler went searchieg for a
piece of land that wou q suit HIN on
| Wednesday but he is afraid he might
get lost in some OF the brakes and
hills.
NJ iss Nellie Meuret spent Friday
helping Mrs. L. Gossman with her
house cleaning
Jerry Berens was a caller at the
Jim Ford place on Friday.
Fred Gossman and Nellie Meurett
spen. Friday evening at the William
| Meurett home.
| B. ID Dahl went to Lennon Satur-
day his daughter Della returned with
him to spend Easter with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jacobson
were Lennon visitors Fridav.
Conrad Braa had fine Job Friday
helping stranger out of the mud
conrad don't seem to be very crazy
about the work for some reason.
| +. ID. Powers came home from Lem.
Imon Saturday where he has beer
spending few weeks vacation
| Geo. and Carl Amundson. Mrs. A
Sholass an daughter Mable ant
Andrew Braa were callers at the EN-
mons home Sunday.
| A dance was given at the Osca
Houga home Saturday night. No
a large crowd attended.
Conrad Braa spent Sunday st tn,
IL. Wilson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enmons spent Sun
day at the Sylvester home.
Mrs. Helen Beatty spent Monda,
at the Gilman home.
p. Burdick is enjoying a visit from
some of his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E d. Mitchell wer,
Petrol visitors Friday.
August Sholaas was business cal
ler in Lennon, Tuesday.
The W. c. 7. L. party came cu
from Lennon, Tuesday night anC
spoke for the benefit of the country
and people at the Flat creek church
Those who attended report it fine. We
all hope that more will attend next
time. If more of our young mer
would attend this kind OF a meeting.
We would have a nicer class to chaI
with.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Emmons were
Haynes visitors. Monday and Tues.
day.
Martin Jacobsin was business
cal er at the Bennett home. Thursday.
Conrad Braa and o. T. Olson were
Lennon visitors Wednesday.
Nouna Emmons spent Thursday a,
the Chas. Gilman home.
| Andrew Braa was a Lennon visito,
Friday.
Mrs. Beatty spent a few days thi,
week a, the Geo. Gilman home.
Mabel and Wesley Shoaas arr
spending few days in Haynes.
Mr.. Mitchell was calling on hi,
neighbors Saturday morning.
James C'even spent Sunday at tn.
Braa home.
A dance was given at the L. Wilsor
place, better known rs the f. C. Tay
lor place. Not q very large crowt
attended because Of the wind and rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
LONDON WAITING
FOR VERDUN NEWS
Colonial and Short Term Bonds
In Fair Demand-American
Stocks Up a Little.

London. March THE stock market
was quiet to-day, with fair demand
for few specialties, such as Colonial
short term and Japanese bonds, ship,
ping shares, Australian mines ana
speculative Kaffirs. Investors are hold
ing off pending the result of the battle
OF Verdun. but Allied stocks we're
steady. Consols closed Il lower at 0, =;
the new war loan unchanged at $50,
American securities hardened shghtiy
in sympathy with New York and closed
steady. Denver & Rio Grande shares
we're in good demand.
The Bank of England shipped t2o'oov
20 the Continent. released s2OO,ooo anu
earmark 100000 for Argentina.
Money and discount rates were
steady. Money loaned at 4d4is per
cent.
cent. Discount rates for short and
three months bills were SIS per cent
Gold premium at Lisbon was o2.o0.
Paris, March Trading was quiet
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed unchanged at 62 francs on
centimes. Exchange on London, ze
francs liza centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt in
on the Stock Exchange Tuesday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Metal Stocks Improve on Fairly
Active Dealings-Oils Dull
-IndustriaIs Quieter.

Prices moved irregularly in yester-
days curb dealings, with final quota
tions generally OF small proportions.
Business in the industrial and oil
stocks was reduced, while the mining
group, principally the coppcrs, were
more actively dealt in. Midysle Steel
was frmer in the early trading, touch
ing CAS- and then reacting to close at
G3lz, only fraction higher on the day.
The rights we're again heavily dealt in
and improved fraction. Tobacco Prod
ucts, after reaching ASH. dropped TO
43l2 at the close, net loss of point.
oils were quiet, with price fluctua-
tions narrow and irregular. Ohio Oil,
Prairie Oil ard Gas and Standard Oil
OF New York each made small declines.
Standard Oil of California and Stand
ard OF New Jersey gained points each.
Cosden & Co. and Wsyland Oil and Gas
ended lower. Trading in the metal
shares was more active and prices ruled
higher. United Verde improved IA
points and Cerro de Pasco and First
National Copper each advanced half a
point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
Bank Service

Tho Mechanics Z Netsis Ns'ionsl
Rank ~ tho city Of New York.
established IN 1910. offers 10
clients a. service that ~ based
or facilities and experience
ysincd through IFS contribution
10 moro than 100 years OF
hmgrican banking history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports OF gen
ertl merchandise at the Port Of New
YORK we're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE-For
paper maturing in Ten DAYS " less per cent up
70 ninety DAYS : per cent.
CALL MONEY opened a. per cent. highest. az
per cent lowest 2. per cent closing 2. Dor cent
renewal. per cent
TIME MONTY "a. nrm. Rates, .i5se. per
cen, ~, i@ on. ny y, q a, and sf mouth. ninety days.
MERCANTILE PAPER WAS steady. Ruling rats
sa5H per eel. FOR best names. bank acoeptsnees.
changes. s57i45s.- el: balances. s5j.els.Ssl. In.
Sub Treasury Sas creditor TO the amount o.
t5626O7.
SUB TREASURY -Nep York bank, los, 70 tho
SUB Treasury si.l370oo. aud lost since Friday
s3.ie9.0oo
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES Else
NiiERE-Bostou for ten DAYS. 3 per cent Tor ten
phls tor ten days per cent. W 10 ninety days. 4
Cleveland. W 20 49, d1s. per cent SKY 70
por cent. Atlanta up 10 NINETY days. per cent;
chicago for ten DAYS. ga peg cent. up 10 Sky
per cent: Minneapolis. up % sixty DAYS. per
cent sixty 70 ninety days kansas 'ity. fof zen
thirty days. ga. thirty 20 sixty days 4. sixty TO
ninety dags ~.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Francisco soc
Zoe premium. 81. Louis. BE- discount bid. Sc pre-
MUM asked. Minneapolis -oe premium. Chicago.
20c discount
Il6O53. balances g. %. 3,- Baltimore. exchanges
s. SIS so balance 81 03lnii. Chicago. exchange,
SIS iig Q9i halances s. 80. 200. Philadeiphis eK
change. 81 SIS 800. balances s. e52 sdT - Louis
erchanss, tliG39 sST. balances 81 1861 s5
SILVER MARkET Bar silver IN London was
g5d sain " i-ifd. Sew York quotation. Sd a..
gain N - Mexican dollars. SO, di7c.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE The marie, "a, err.
erailv lower all around With declines noted IN rates
~ almost all important points. cable AMI sisht
r.s-. Landau ahia. 70 1916. demand.
as 3ls Paris-Cabie. sssis cheek 500.
nsriin-Cahl- ~ l6. checs. %. italy-t able.
. bg- rl.~k ~ Greecc-C able. ~ e. check.
ia 70 Holland table. ssis check 49, swiss
,shir i-gis rheca. -. Sl,y aud n.n-'y
10, bi'. London bankers SHY d-ys. az
ulney das. 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TUESDAY, MARCH Z, 1916.

4s65oo Monday $4,000
to date 3lV against
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
Havana Tobacco Co. Has Deficit.

The report OF the Havana Tobacco
Company for 1915, made public vester-
day, disclosed an income OF s277 1852,
derived from dividends on stocks
owned Operating expenses amounted
90 s3i1 ,5i6. leaving deficit Of s64. l5t.
This was further increased IN 1888, %
BY interest charge Of s375.oQC In 1911
the companys deficit vas $i69,ss0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
Record Sulzberger Profits.

The statement Of earnings Of Sulz-
berger & Sons Company for 1915. is
sued yesterday. was the best in the
history OF the corporation. Net income
amounted 20 $685.. 1872. an increase Of
ss52204. and the surplus after payment
Of the preferred dividend amounted TO
$l,119.so3, a gain Of S9C0,6S5.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Morning services at 1880. Also O
preaching service at 1880 p. IN. visi-
tors welcome.
Attention was called last Sunday t.
the fact that Isaac Dinns, ST., Supt
OF the Bible school has entered his
ssth year We believe we have the
Oldest active superintendent In the
state. Rev and Mrs. Wildman MUIR
ply now of Payson. remembered
Father" Binns by Sending beau
tiful bouquet Of carnations
The Ladies' Aid Society met this
week at the home Of Mrs. ID. II. Hey
wood.
The Provo Bench Sunday school
enjoyed very pleasant party lately
AZ the homo OF Ralph Smith. retiring
Secretary of the Sunday school. About
thirty were present Rev. John Meek
or attended. was the victim OF a few
practical jokes and retaliated by in
tt)ducing the Human Pine Organ.
Judging by the six or eight splendid
cakes partially consumed at the party.
Provo Bench has circle of cake
makers deserving of wider fame.