davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-08
5 1t I a n D.

Ser ErG5ioent lit beute NOR
gen, na6oen er Die Genenue Sill
urter5eihnet nno Der &ongreB itb
pertagt batte, na6 9ltlantic GitD
gereilt, I'M bort cine feoe u1t eine
@erlanlmlnng bon 6raiterItin1nt-
re1tlerinnen 5u balten. Son BORT
reilt er no6 leinem 2anobauie Sba=
Dom 2alpn in Song 8rand, Do er
bis Infang Nopember bleiben mill
Ser aongreB bat ii6 beute
@orgen Inn 10 llbr bertagt Der
Hralioent bat oie yeberlie 8ia
nod beute moreen Dor ieiner @b-
reile na1 9ltlontic Gitp unter5ei6-
net.
= Ser Senat bat Sen 8ertrag ra=
tifi5iert, our6 ben Der Infauf Ser
odnilh tpeitinbilhen Snieln> bon
5ogen miro. Gin glrnenbement oes
Sertator Wsorris, ben Breis bon 25
Whaionen auf 5ebn WiIionen ber=
nt1ter5nleben, ipnrbe 5uriifgelpieien
lti1b Ser Gertrag iDurbe genau 70
ratifi5iert, mie er nngenommen mar.
Der Senat bat Oonneritag
abeno BEN &onferen5beribt iiber oie
9febenue 8ia, Der oie GergeItungs-
maBregeln gegen gnglano fpieber
in Die 8in eingefiigt bat, einititn-
mig angenomn1e1. 9lu1 oie alge-
n1eine 9efi5it 8ill tpuroe Oonners-
tag abeno ongenomrien. Oan1it lpo=
rem ale Sinoerniiie fir cine gerta-
gung oes &ongrelies aus Dem @ege
ger1ltnlt. Die Hepenue 8ia i1afft
@irnabrnen onr6 cine ginfolnnen-
iteuer bon 5ipei Yro5ent, 0ie iih Bel
groBeren ginfonln1en pergroBert, ),
onrb cine grbi1aftsitener, onr1 Ell
ne Steler bon 1919 Gents auf Well-
nitiohsfabrifation, ourb eine Steuer
anf glftien in l1nternebnnngen, bic
nit mebr ais $4,000 fapitaliiiert
iino; ourd, cine Steuer auf Bier,
@efn ltiib Spirituoien, ourh ge2
iteuernng oes Wtaflergelhafts lnlo
| Der gbeater. slae Stempeliteuern
iino nioerrufen.
Die 8ertpoltungen bon %
neItliben eilenbabnen baben oie
8erbanoltngen nit 8ertretern bon
25,000 vSbopmen", 5. +. oen 9lr-
beitern Die IN ben groben Glen
babn gSerfitdtten belbaftigt iino, in
Gbicngo, aanias gitp llto anoeren
peltliden Staoten tpieber aufgenom-
men. 9ie Hepraielttarten Der slr-
better perbanoeln nit BEN gabne1
5mar gleid5eitig, aber nibt in bolt
ltanoigem 9lfforo nit chamber, oo1
lino lie iid in Heou5ierung Ser Pr
beits5eit altf adt Stlinoen, iopie
Grbobung Der 2obne I'M sc pro
Stnnbe einig. Die uSbopmen~, 5n
benen Die Niaid)ilriiten, MetaIlarbei=
ter, Sfnlieoe, @agen6auer, Gleftri-
fer uIm. geboren, urbeiten in man
6en @erfItatten nelin, ooh in oen
meiIten 5ebn Stunoen; Die bon it,
men geforoerten 2obnerbobungen
belanfen iid) allf pielleiht So, 100000
pro Sabr.
Sehs5ebn Gerionen, fpelfe
nerlid, in Gina, g., oas Goufttp-
@efangnis itiirnlten, Inn oen Heger|
CHARLES 9aniels an Ipnben, nno oie
ipater oen Sberiff Glen in fur6t-
barer @eiie misbanoelten uno foIter-
ten, iino BON Der @rarto SSurp me-
gen 2anofriebensbrild)s nnter Pm
flage geitellt.
- Senrp sSoro bon 0etroit, Ser
befanl1te slutomobil 5abrifant ilno
Srieoens s(poitel, bot gegen oie
rebicago Sribune" cine Shaoener-
lasflage Degen grober geleioigung
IN Sobe BON 100000 angeitrenat.
9as Sebblatt batte 6errn sSoro iit
ietner Iusgabe bonn %. Sunni einen
DMnar6iiten" genannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-08
Gerlangt.

Sir 8ribat- t-5an1ilie (oeutide) auf
iofort quite 4ohin nno CUTE 4onbi-
nation &irloer= llno Sausnldodeil.
9aur erfabrene, fpnlpetente Mdohen
beriidfihtigt. griefe nit gfefere1t3ell
an g. 3. 8or SO, Sort 8ortb, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-08
syulio galle ,tnb 8. 8rieto

JHltu 8CHHt HHu ~ pIEtIu1
siuei @iaiitas, Die i'm Staate gbi=
bmabna, nabe Santa Ylabel, sefan-
gen genommen iuaren, fin6 ailf ge-
febl oes General Gliionbo erldloiien
iuOr0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-08
9som Ser Sd)miere.

giibnenbolontar gum Oireftor)
sd babe oa IN Dem Stiide inn er-
item slfte als aiinitler, inn 5ipeiten
Afte ols 9eaturmenld auf5utreteit,
ipie ioa i6 mid oa berri6ten2"
9ireftor: Sea, bas iit bod elm
tadl SIN eriten 9lfte tragen Sic
einen eiegefragen uno i'm 8peiten
Ifte iiberbaupt feinen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-08

= Sn Souiton lturb 2eonaro
Sbnano i'm sllter BON so ssabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-08

Die 6reluoidoft 8ipii6en 5tpei
5rauen tit = @affenltiaitano.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-01
On. CAOMAX EATHRALLS
GREAT AUDIENCE At !.
N. c c. A A. AUDITORIUM
In His Lecture On Modern Babylon
He Mixes Humor With
Many Good Lessons.
MEN MUST DO BETTER
OR WOMEN WILL VOTE
But In Order to BE Placed On Same
Plane With Men Women Must
Dress Decenuy, Lecturer Asserts.

Holding enthralied for almost two
hours an audience which packed the
auditorium OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association DIR. 8. Parks Cad
man. q lecturer and orator Of inter-
national reputation. and one OF the
most distinguished speakers on the
lyceum platform. made one 0, the
most interesting talks last night ever
delivered in Richmond. He drew his
hearers to him from the start and held
their undivided attention throughout.
mixing humor with plain facts, and
keeping his audience rolling in hilar-
ity.
Modern Babylon was the theme
from which he spoke. and he proceed.
cd to tell OF the enormous growth In
the past century Of New York city and
London. After telling Of America's
great metropolis. DR.. Cadman took his
hearers across the Atlantic to London.
and proceeded to explain the charac-
teristics Of the Englishmen. He said
that when most Engiishmen try to
speak they spit. stutter. agonixe and
finally have to shut up. DR.. Cadman
declared that when = man tells Joke
in q London pulpit he 10 looked upon
with suspicion. He also told Of many
experiences he has had in the ancient
city. ana told Of the places Of his
torical interest.
DR.. Cadman dwelt on other sub
jectS besides New York and London.
among them being the womens' sur
frage question. He declared that un-
less the men make better p0ltticiana
than they have in the past there II no
reason why women should not be ton
dared m opportunity to take = hand
In the governments affairs. He aid
that II the men dtdA't watch out they
would be rolling baby carriages
through the parks while their wives
are doing something decent for the
Commonwealth.
He says that following q lecture in
New York city ! few days ago he Was
approached by . woman who inquired
whether or not he believed women
should b placed on the Same moral
plane with men. He replied that he
did. but that he was under the Inn
preston that II could not b. until the
women began to dress decent
Even minister's hAve eyes. AZ -
serted. sand 4 hAye alrAooy eeeHa aote
thnn ! hA6 sVeS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-01
Kaiser Forces Occupy Five
More Towns and Are in Sem
icircle About Big Fort
EACH SIDE SAY
OTHER Is HARD HIT
Big Guns of Invading Forces
Are Nowin Easy Range and
Can Knock Defenses to Bits
at Their Leisure

London, Feb. 20.-Tho Germans
today reported tho capture Of Ave
towns southeast Of vcrdun- They
are Dieppc, Aboucourt, Blanzec,
Manhuclles and Champion.
The advance WINS over \ frUnt
twelve miles long and represents
q gain or from one to four miles
in three days.
II brings the German line on
the southeast, at the nearest
point, within five miles Of Verti,in
itself, STRENGTHENING the German
limo and bringing 1t, on eight
miles OF this front, within two
miles of the outer defenees OF the
city.
The movement marks the great4se
stride vet recorded in the encdrclina
movement of the Crown Princess army.
II completes about the beieagured city
almost perfect semicircie, startink II
Champ Neuvilie, on the northwest
and extending to Champion on the
southeast. At no point 4 this are 81
bristling steel more distant than dve
and one-half miles from the heart o.
verdnn. 49,
Gcrmans Hold Their Gains.
Holding their rains on the slopes of
firA from tho French .AAttort1u Ay11 -
psaliug ever-rscurr1n8 I1nnch CD ~
attacks X Fort DouAumont III ~
tacking Teutous today ciamped the
jaws OF the huge viss east Of Ornes-
Haudimont military highway. Tha
ave outer forts which protect verd4M
on the east are now within say rnngs
OF the Germans big guns.
Before Fort Douaumont, according
to the French night oommuniqus, the
violence Of the German onslaught has
been. broken. Reports Of the nght-
ing during last night brought tho last
news OF infantry encounters. telling
OF hand-to-hand fighting in the dark
with the flashes Of powder against the
snow-clothed Held. the only light
Casualties EnOFmoas.
The German report Of tho French
casualties gixs them ~ enormous
An Amsterdam report states that
the Germans have lost In killed alone
$4,000.
Berlin reports received hers BY wire-
less state that the French are renew.
fNnn<t~uAx ~ H~@AaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-01
BERLIN POINTS OUT
THAT It IS N ACCORD
WITH i i. 5. VIEWS
Has Not MOdifled or Revoked in Amy
Way Pledges Given to American
G0vcrnment.
MERCHANTMEN FREQUENTLY
ATTACK SUBMARINES
Liners May Not He Attacked Unless
Their Armament IL Proved-lm-
perAal Government Welcomes Inten-
ton 20 Establish Modus Vivendi.

Washington. Feb. 2s.-The memo
randum OF the German government on
the subject OF armed merchantmen
sinr BY Count Won BernstorfH, the Ger
man ambassador was as follows:
.'rhe imperial government re-
iterates the pledges given on septem-
Der and October Is. 1915. and does
not consider that these assurances
have been modified by subsequent
events. The negotiations conducted be-
tween the American and German gov
ernments never referred TO armed
merchantmen.
ION the contrary. the note Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-01

tcont,nued on Fourth Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-01

CONTINUED on Third Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-01

Continued on Third Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-01
sinss Surprises on Party Lead-
ere in Request Which
Amounts 10 Demand for
Voee of con6dencs
WANTS COMMITTEE
ON RULES TO PROCURE
IMMEDIATE ACTION
Mondell Launches vitrolic At
tack Declaring Urging Of
American Rights b Show
81 Fine FalstaGan Fury

W0oAen0toos Eee. 1es--frcSaoenf
W1asen nnsxDsetealy AenssnAsA Of
Csagssas ssdaS vsss % esaAAeass
= - stana asaanst 0srnasy's
oasssi ws.1s.ss.. s..,.4 wA.-
~ white Mssse naaAe DuAise let
ser froms GAe Frse11onf - EAvaxA
eAA1rman ~ - Hsune Anfes Cea-
sl1fSse. sskinw N ssriy vet< On
Dsensenis - warn Amerscans On
y -. s1-s.-- ..
e.s-s" ,s
s@~~.. A. .. -
.-...s"- .~s- rs-..
%..'s. 49, ~ =. s.,s
= 49,. = .s
49,. 70
- -
--.".... 49, 49,.
- s
- ~~...-s--.ss. -aa 49,
s -u"
- - ~. .
49, 1s rA.~..ss
".,--.
$3.50. - -. =, I.
-, ss. sn -
s~. 49,. - I.s.~ .ss1
.sU. -. 49, - .. y 49,. -. 4
I; vi e z ~ sss .s ss 1.s 4. - y
- M 49,. I !! M n " 4 q - g - Il
"a Z ~ o.. $500 a... s-s....s. -.
go III ~ ~-..s -. ss-.A -
a.s..s..'.. -. - -.
- ~ -. -"-a -.,.~ss..- .. ~.
--.s~.-ss.
Stew Some Hec~nssaenf.
The Presidents action In addressiag
lis letter TO Representative Pou. sick
nan. who has not been involved In the
ttrrfng events of the past week, awak-
ned resensme=f sucug some members
ehsy pointed sus that the House lead
r.. putting aside their convictions. he'd
abored earnestly TO prevent an ont
lrenk tisst world esnbnFfsss tAe pfess-
isn't, and should have been consulted
y 1t least warned before so radical
hange In the Administrations attitude
rs made
AZ present the KuIes COMMITTEES has
,othing to do with the warning reso-
uticns. Ali OF them are before the
1euse Committee on Foreign Affairs, OF
vhich Representative Flood. of vir-
.jnla. IL chairman. Mr.. Flood has con
erred with the President several times
a0antly regarding the situation.
The measure was brought 10 tho
loOr BY the Rules Committee. Demo
rAtic leaders denied emphaticatly to-
light that such q course would be fol
ewe6
Msnaell Crttsciaes President.
irrational situation were made in the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
Male Help Wanted.

y. b. Johnson. l72 N. Halsted
street, Chicago, Ill.,. president of
the largest concern OF its kind in
the world, wants three or four
men in Harrison county and sew
eral mon i'm adjoining counties
to work for him spare time or all
The time. He can use only those
who have a rig or auto. Work
is very pleasant and no previous
selling experience is necessary.
Work consists of leaving a won
derlul now household necessity in
the homes on free trial. Tests at
more than thirty of the leading
universities and the United States
government bureau of standards
shows this new article to be four
times as efficient as articles now
lin general use in this section.
Article is needed in every rural
home and benefits every member
of the household, bringing cheer,
comfort and happiness into the
home. Not necessary to be away
from home nights. Pay from So
to SIS per day according to abil-
| ity and number Of homes visited.
In writing Mr.. johnson mention
what township will be most con-
venient for you to work in, what
your regular occupation is, your
age, married or single, what kind
of rig or auto you have, whether
you wish to work spare time or
steady, how much time you will
have TO devote to the work, when
you can start, and about how
many homes are within six miles
of you in each direction. This is
a splendid opportunity for several
men in Harrison county and coun-
ties adjoining to make good
money, working steady or spare
time. Some of the field men earn
$500 per month; one farmer
earned 81, 900 working spare time
only. No investment or bond
necessary wkm2- 9-16-23
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23

Messrs. Milford Jones, Fred
Robinson, Richard Burke, Ben
Fanger and Fred Neitzsch drove
to Logan last night to spend the
evening with friends.
The Misses Dollie Hardy, Cecil
Faith, Edna Johnson and Edna
Nordeen were the dinner guests
Sunday at the home Of William
Reeser in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kroehler
will leave this evening for Ro-
chester, Mimi, where Mr.. Kroeh-
Ter will take a course of treat
ment at the hospital.
Miss Sylvia seeholm was in
Omaha Sunday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
!. snyder Molleys ltsms.

Mr.. Aaron Wisecup is busy
the road dragger this week, which
will greatly improve the roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harper
and daughter spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Epperson and
children spent Sunday IN town
with home folks.
Misses Gladys Hirst, Anna Har-
rington and Messrs. Arthur, Mat
thew and Edward Brown spent
Sunday with the Misses Hester.
Miss Blanch Smith spent Sat-
urday afternoon and Sunday with
Inez Coleman.
Mrs. Cherry spent Sunday with
relatives in Woodbine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Beaman
spent Sunday with home folks.
There are several bad places In
the roads in this vicinity, caused
by the running water.
Mrs. Gus Martin entertained
several of her friends at her home
Wednesday. She favored them
with several piano solos and part
of the evening was spent in play
ing finch, in which Miss Blanche
Smith was victorious. They all
departed at a late hour feeling
tired, but they declared they had
| a fine time. The out-of-town
guest was Mr.. Wayne Harrington
of Rapid City, S. D.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23


Miss Vera Haldeman will leave
Friday morning for Kirksville and
st. Louis, Mo-, for a two weeks
visit with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Walsh left yes
terday for Broken Bow, Neb.,
where they will make their future
home on a farm near that city.
Mrs. R. ]. Tenant was an
Omaha passenger today and will
spend a few days visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Alcorn,
=. J. Terry of Onawa was the
overnight guest at the Bruce
Starlin home. He was on his way
home from Ute, Ia, where he had
been on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23

& -
Miss Rena Coulthard will leave
this evening for Hamburg, Ia,
for days visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Clayton.
Frank Goodwin has purchased
the old Lindsey property on Sew
enth street and will move into it
about the middle of April.
Mrs. G. R. Anderson came up
this afternoon from Omaha to as
sist her father, S. A. Jones, cele-
brate his birthday.
George varnes has accepted a
position as pharmacist with
the Clark Drug company in the
Bluffs and started work today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
Card of Thanks.

10 all the ncighbors and others
who We're so kind to me during my
illness ! wish to express my sim
.ccrc thanks and especially to the
knights and Ladies Yoemcn and
relief corps orders, also the Chris
tian Ladies Aid society.
MRS. JOHN BELLS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
The Reason Why we Buy and Sell
LitChfield Spreaders

can't afford to build up ma
good start due efforts but if haven't
ticlc efforts will
else. There shorter profit,
thing
disappointment although
may FOL a We
looking sprcaicr to handle.
the Litchfeld Spreader
the market. We made them imade them show
would make contract
worth pushing. We
making that
field Spreader
looking the machine that he besw
longest time with the least repairs. When
gated FEED CLEANING; ENDLESS
conveyor, NO-CHOKE box BULL DOG cylinder. PACKED
MAIN bearings METAL SIDE HITCH and 4-nch CHANNEL STEEL
made minds that this the machine
looking would sell
it.
written FlVE-YEAR GUARANTEE BOND showed
Manufacturing had confidence
they built what it would We
we'll equipped upodatc facoryavc been the
every The the ltchfed
it the better like
YOU buy
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
Whist Party.

Miss Leila Blackburn was a
very charming hostess to about
twenty guests Saturday evening at
her home near California june
ton.
The evening was pleasantly
spent in music and progressive
whist. At midnight delicious re-
frcshments were served i'm two
courses by the hostess.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23

ID. Duncan was i'm the Bluffs to-
day.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27

Miss Annetta Sorenson Of Mcroni
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
n. p. Sorenson.
Chipman's are having a big run on
Summer Dress Goods and White
Shoes, with stockings to match-just
the style the girls are wanting.
Mrs. Pearl Worlton Hundred was
one of the class OF trained nurses who
graduated from the l.. ID. S. hospital
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stimmel and
Mr.. and Mrs. n. p. Sorenson formed
an auto party to Spanish Fork Sun
dGy.
Those striped Yoiles, Lawns md
loud striped Dress Goods at Chip
mans have the ladies on the run.
Messrs Kenneth and D0rrow Schow
and George Evans who are working I'm
Bingham Canyon spent Tuesday with
relatives in Lchi
Geraldine Farrer Monday and Tues
day I'm "Temptatlon"-Royal.
Il. ]. Kirkham Of the U. A. c. and
Miss Ethel Wright Of Idaho Falls
the future Mrs. II. j. were visiting
friends and relatives here SATURDAY.
and Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27

The Misses Viola Gardner. Ghetto
Davis and Mabel Briggs gave a show
or IN tho Commercial Club rooms
Thursday evening in honor OF Miss
Sadie Broadbent, recently married to
Aver Southwlck. About fifty ladies
were present Refreshments were
served and many beautiful proscnte
given.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27

DIR. and Mrs. w. r. Hasler of Provo
were Lehl visitors Sunday.
Earl Wanlass and Arthur Gill left
Tuesday for Idaho where they will
spend the summer.
No job of printing is too small or
too large for us. Phone 142-W and
we will do the rest. 6-tf
Theron Bennion left Saturday for
his home in Salt Lake.
Miss Ina Stratford left Tuesday for
her home in Pocatello. Idaho
Mrs. 7. 4. Smith spent the week
visiting in salt Lake.
Dewey norton left Monday for
Bingham.
Miss Mildred Crabb left Sunday for
her home in Elsinore.
Isaac Yates who has been quite III
As now on the improve.
Miss Jennie Watts left for her homo
in Kanosh Friday
Big reduction on all trimmed hats
at M. & I. Chapman Millinery store.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27

John Wing was three score and ten
years Of age Thursday, and In honor
.of the event about fifty of his fricnde
and noighbors gave him a birthday
party In tho evening, at the Wing
home Picnic, games and music pass
ed away a pleasant evening
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-27

day after spending a week I'm Heber
and Kamas buying horses. He ship
ped a car load to Denver Monday.
An assistant watermaster arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Cur
ney yesterday. He weighs pounds
and is doing fine.
Mrs James Alfred and Mrs. Joseph
Dorton spent Friday and Saturday in
Salt Lake.
Big reduction on all trimmed hats
at NJ. e |. Chapman Millinery store q
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin and
daughters, Emma and Flossie; John
Y. and George Smith and wives were
in Lehi Sunday attending the funeral
of Mrs. Ann Whitman.
Carl VIM and Earl Cox left Satur
day for Grace, Idaho, where they will
be employed during the summer
months.
Basil Dorton, attending the L. of L.
spent the week end I'm Lehi visiting
with his wife who is now GONZALES
cent
Miss Clara May Koch entertained
the High School dramatic clubs Mon
day evening at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Field. Miss Koch enter.
tanned the young people by showing
them, by means of moving picture
lamp. some scenes of the Interesting
places where she has travelled The
purple and white color scheme was
carried out all through the dainty
luncheon which was served.
J. G. Cough and Thomas Trinnaman
went up American Fork Canyon Sat
urday TO start work on the New West
mine. They found feet OF snow
around their cabin and returned till
the arrival of spring. They will re
turn today and continue development
work all summer.
High Top White Stylish Shoes are
stronger than ever. Reignskln Can
vas, White Nubuck. White Calfskn,
some are trimmed with Tan, Brown
and Gray, white tops-stockings to
match--Chipman's.
Mrs. Robert Fox and son. Barlow
left this week for Shoshonie. Idaho.
where Robert Fox and sons own n
ranch. Miss Mary Fox who Is living
In Salt Lake spent Sunday with her
folks in Lehi
Coming soon THE War Cry of
Pcace"-Royal.
Arthur Kirkham has taken lay
off this week TO visit his sister, Mrs,
John Il. .Smelley Of Franklin. Idaho.
The entire trip was made on interur-
ban cars.
Owen Stewart OF Park City and Bob
Jensen Of Salt Lake were IN Lehi Sun
day In connection with gold saving
d machine which II. NJ Wilson Is maxi
ing.
Albert Spratloy was taken suddenly
i'll Saturday, and taken to the l.. ID.
s. hospital where he underwent a sue
cessful operation for perforated duo
doval ulcer or perforation of the in
testine. lie IS now progressing nicely.
> Free theatre tickets-onc for each
and every dollar cash purchase In any
department Peoples Coop.
a 10 IA pound boy arrived at the
homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Powell
Monday,
James and George Conner are driv-
ing an atresian well for some parties
In Pleasant Grove.
Fred Merrill has purchased the NJ
, w ingalls, home and win occupy Il
June LIST
a party Of Los Angeles autoists
, passed through Lchl Saturday lay
ing out an all year auto route from
tho coast to Salt Lake CITY. Lehi Is
on the Official route.
Miss Julia Wilcox and Miss Bulal
GrnN who hnNn noon innnLlnn snhnn-