davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-07
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS
Locals and Personal Items From Various
Townships.

address at the church next SATURDAY.
evening. The lady is a sister of
Miss Stewart the principal of u
school. We hope she will be greet
ed by a full house.
Mr. VIM. Falkenhainer and step
daughter, Miss Lizzie Voeller leave
Tuesday morning for New York
from whence they will sail Nav 9th
for their old home in Germany.
They expect to be gone three
months.
Mr. SNYDER and daughter, Jennie
returned from Meade county last
week. Mrs Snyder will return
later.
Mr. Swartout thinks Rec Heights
is a good place to live, and has pur-
chased Of Mrs Richmond. the place
formerly owned by Glen Wlllett, SO
that when he becomes to old to
preach (v'e hope that day is far Off
he will have a home in his old age.
Thirtyone years ago today, Nav
4th, we arrived i'm Dakota. and now
we are so attached to it. we couldn't
be hired to leave.
Mrs A. j. Wharton is in from the
old farm visiting her daughter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-07
NORTH HAND
SIS. CONVENTION
To be Held at Sunbeam Church,
On May 18th

lO:3O-Sunday School. W. S. Thomas
Supt.
Roy Linn, Bible class.
Mrs b. Croll. young people class.
Mrs p. Keller, Intermediate.
Mrs o. Cramer, Primary.
Dinner served by the Ladies Aid
100 +. M.-AfternCOn Session.
Song-Congrcgation.
Devotional Exercises Rev Chord.
Address of Welcomc-Mrs Ferree.
Rcpose s. f Thomas.
Song Sunbeam choir.
Address Rev Kcarton.
aper-Opportunity Of the S. S,
Teacher, by Miss Jessie Moncur,
Wheaton choir.
Talk-The importance of the 5. 5,
in the community, by X. Nj. Linn.
Music-W Wheaton orchestra.
AddrcsS-Rcv Cooper.
Papcr-Mrs JAS. Williams.
Song-Sunbeam 5. 5.
Paper How tC interest the boy;
in the S. s., by Mrs Roy Linn.
Report Cf Schools.
Closing Song.
BcnedictIOn REV. Matthews.
Frank Teller, Pres.
X. NJ. Linn, Vice Pres.
Mrs Frank Benning, Sec'y.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-07
OFFICIAL WORK
COUNTY BOARD
Continued from last week.

thomson ana Dntille. coal
on contract. 1l0
Thomas and Duthie. coal
for Mrs Burger and j. Law
Ter % ;
Thomas and Duthie, coal for
L. A. Jackson S25. 40, laid owe
c. f.. Thomas. proposal
Committeeman .......... )
z. j. Weir. rent for I. A.
Jackson 1918 rejectC
w. M. WEIGH Mfg. Co..
county school supplies 80. 90
Chas, Williams, proposal
committeeman Ohio twp. %
j. K. Williams. proposal
committeeman ...... ..... D
Chas. +. Sontag. one day
and mileage for returning
enrolment book. $40 reject
S. r. Wallis. Board of
Health, fumigated N. Gas
par's and mileage $500; in
speeding case of hog cholera
S.. 90; inspecting case of
smallpox and mileage at
John Vanamann $500;
quarintining case of small
poX mileage at Conrad
Schaefers $l3 80; quartining
James Cain for smallpox
and mileage $1,000; fumi-
gated Dan Keiser's. John
Vanamann's, Albert Ben
ning's, two school houses IN
Plato twp John Olinger's.
Paul Erich's, Frank WOr-
mans, Howard Houstard's,
William Egeert's. Chris
Erich's, Henry Schmidt's,
Paul Hanson's at $500 each
mileage $l2.20; quarinting
David WaIton's and mileage
$3.50; fumigated Jas. Cain
and mileage $40 90; school
house $500; David Walton's
and mileage $50; John
Alleys and mileage $l3 go;
schoolhouse $500; expense
to Pierre for meeting of
State Board Of Health 800:
total 234
). X. Wallis, county physl
clan. ,......... ...'.. ~
Xlen Office Supply Co, add
ing machine ribbons ..... :
School loans we're allowed as t
lows:
Anton Leisner, W J sec. Z
ll6 sc ZoOo
Fred Hicks, NEl sec. 2S-
| ll1-Oi $500. ....' .... lDop
J. f. Wilson, NEi sec. D.
1859 partly renewal 1000
Phil Cotton, N W sec. p
lO9-O9. 49,. lIoo
Chas. +. Halbig. NE4 sec.
%, 1869 800
J. H. White. SWl sec. 4,
, llO-bS ilVo
James Gillespie. NV sec
, II, 10 6S. ........- 600
Horace Morrow. SEA sec. 80
lll-63.. .......... ZooO
Eunlce K. Warke. FL sec. 2,
, lll-69, renewal. 1000
Board adjourned till 9 o'clock
, M, April 10.
April 10. Board met as per
, journment.
On motion bonds of the assess
! were fixed at $4,000.
Tho appointment of Geo.
county ass essSor for Harrison to-
ship and approved.
Board adjourned to lnvestig
locations and measure up bridges
April IL. Board having compile
measuring bridges met at ) DEL
D. m. Scott, Erickson and Men
try pIeSent.
=, Resolved that that the follow
=, bridges be and are hereby orde
built, as measured up, under
, tract now in force BETWEEN II
county and Iowa Bridge Co.
South side sec. "a, ll0-7O, &c
o twp.
. Between sections 20 and 80. Ca
bell twp.
. On east side of sec. II, Camp
twp.
E Between sections 28 and SO, CO
twp.
Between sections | and t, Fairy
IS twp.
4 Between sections % and Il. K
dale twp.
Between sections ) and 8, st. l
renee twp.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-07

That tine and tide wait for no
man or woman was again made
manifest on the evening Of April
oath, when a party of old friends
walked into the home Of Mrs Chas.
Sheppard IN st. Lawrence to sur
prise her upon the 65th anniversary
Of her birth.
And this honor to one of Hand
County'S most cStimabIc ladies is of
more especial interest and import
ancc than usual. because of its his
toricaI value. Mrs Sheppard has
the distinction Of being this %county's
first known white woman settler.
And best Of all, she has been a con
tmuous resident for nearly "a years.
I'm the summer of 1880, the old
Winona & st. Peter railroad, taken
over by the G.. &. n. W, was pushed
through from Huron to Pierre
There was not a settler along the
line at that time. The only n
known to be in the county then was
Levi y. Haines and family, who
claimed to live In the Washington
Hills. He was so generally cOnSld-
cred to be a horsethirf and UItlaW,
that be was known III ca " DAYS as
Horsetheicf llaineS. And he took
10 exceptions to the title. He "a
somewhat migratory. however, and
had several places Of rendezvous be
tween the Hills AMI Yankton.
When the railroad passed through
Hand county the first section. or
siding, established, was Siding No.
3, on the east bank of Turtle creek,
Just cas-. of st. Lawrence. In Octo-
Der of 1880, Mr. Chas. Sheppard
came there with his wife. three
sons and little daughter, now Mrs
James LoonIs, and took charge of
the section. Siding No. , was at
Washington, and Siding No 4 at
Rec Heights, SO lhat Mr. Sheppard's
track went half way to each of these
points,
The Sheppard family took up
their residence in a small building
south of the track, nearly opposite
the present home of j. NJ, King,
and began their duties, which soon
became of the most trying kind.
Their first winter was n of suffer
ing and privation. 1t was n of
the two known big snow winters,
when these prairies we're covered
by several feet of snow.
The last train came through early
in December, 1880, and then all at
tempts to get through were aban-
doned. The Sheppard family run
out of groceries and all neceSsaries,
even thread, and had to repair their
clothing with strings. Their man
food was salt rising bread add as
they humorously remark, snow
broth and level scenery-because
the snow filled hollows and draws
until everything looked perfectly
level. But this heroic family, with
the aid of Providence, lived through
it all, and watched the snow 90 of
in great floods the following spring
in May, 1881, they watched the
srnoke of the first repair tran com
west for two days before it reached
them, bringing an end to their Ions
vigil and short rations.
MIR and Mrs Sheppard are still
living in st. Lawrence. likewise ONT
son, Robert. Mrs LOOMS lives neaI
there, while Joseph and Charles liv'
at Redfield and Aberdeen respective
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-07
THE Disappearance of Dora

A bright, sparkling comedy under
the above title will be presented at
the Miller opera house, Saturday
evening, MAY 9th. by the senior
class of the Miller High School. The
class consists of seventeen members
nearly all of whom appear in the
cast of characters. Doors open at
$50 o'clock. Seat sale begins Friday
at Hambly's drug store. General
admission SO cts.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-07
Fish for Private Ponds

State Game Warden Hedrick has
sent out notices to the effect that
arrangements have been made by
the state department to furnish fish
for stocking private ponds. Anyone
interested in this matter may secure
application blanks by writing the
Game Warden's Department at
Pierre.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-07
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

Continued from last week.
G.. p. Corcoran for salary
in March auto hire ......,..$5l 90
Ernest Sheriff. for filing
hole in street ....... .... | 90
Botsford Lumber Co. for
lumber e. | 80
Miller Auto Co. for batteries 2 so
Will A. Beach for election
supplies $3.50. ............ Is 81
5. +. Bostwick for draying. so
Mrs Mary LawIar for feed
ing Ncsky while in Jail ..... 2 10
Geo. p. SeXauer, coal for jail 2 10
+. j. Hellmuth. salary in
March .......... ......... Is 70
+. A. LinsIey. draymg 10
Municipal Light Plant for
street lights in March. 70 80
G., II. Sheriff. for shovcling
snow $500. s rs
+. J. Hellmuth for postage. A 70
po,d ~,torost frrd from
water fund to pay Interest,". Is 90
Ed Corrin for work on
wator WORKS Of
po,or Hanson for worL ar
water works 25
lames Cnhsnio for refund
nola tav I ~
Coo Richards, for freight
G, ov,ross for I;obt nIo,t 1SG ~
D, r., ~ r~m.aa
~ . o.
~
49,,
|, ~ ~ 90
n.y. ~
1" -
Ea o c.n,.C ~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-07
Schedule of Examinations
Seventh grade, May Hip.

Seventh grade, May HIP.
Eighth grade. May l4-l5.
Teachers for second q third grade
certificates, July 1924.
N. ID. Seventh grade examina-
ton will be held in each school in
session and IN Burdette, Vayland
and Miller. The eighth grade x
animation will be held in Orient,
Rockham. Burdette. Vayland. st,
Lawrence. washington, Rec Heights
and Miller. 22t5
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-05-07
FIRST WHITE WOMEN
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Mrs Chas. Theppard First Known Woman
Settler of Hand County

~.
A pioneer organization was form
ed by the old timers present at the
surprise party. consisting of K. T..
Sedan, pres, Mrs j. NJ. King, wee
pres, Mrs 7. Van Brunt, treas, }.
l.. Flint. secy. 1t is their purpose
to meet once a year to perpetuate
their memories of early day Incl.
dents.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03
OCTOBER GOTH, APPLE DAY

Tuesday, October Goth. has been sci
apart for Apple Day all over Utah
ana on that day the Utah raised ap-
pies VIII be king" In every locality
where the luscious fruit is raised the
displays will be held.
The movement for a special day for
apples was started by Salt Lake Com
mercial club a year ago and Il was
very successful, Utah apples were
eaten by the people and pronounced
the best ever. This year all say 1T
Will be better than ever"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03
THE STORY OF HOG

Four years ago a rancher friend nm
In Idaho who owns 100 acres of land
bought a SOW, The next year a brood
OF pigs was raised, four of whom was
OF The same sex as their mother. The
Following years these five sows pro.
duced forty pigs which were dlstri-
buted In each sex and those of female
extraction were kept on the farm for
breeding purposes and at the end of
the thlrd year, one hundred market
hogs were driven off the farm 10 tbe
railroad loading yards and our friend
returned home with check for 81 200
IN his pocket This year he has IG0
market hogs which he will have ready
by autumn and he started in the bust.
ness only four years ago with one good
SOW which is still on the ranch pro
ducing dollars for her owner This
pig mas already brought her owner
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03
UTAH FARM STATISTICS

tFrom the last Federal Census Re
porL)
there are 2l,676 farms In Utah
The approximate land area OF I'M.
state Is o2,5yI,00 acres: S.Sg7 ana
acres are In farms and 1868 900 acrsS
VI the land Ia farms are improved
The average size of a Utah farm 10
i57 acres. 10
The farms OF this state represe,,
a capital investment OF $3.50, 1855 .0oo
The farmers of this state o,yn
S4,4OS,OOO worth of implements and
Jther Iarm machinery.
The value OF the domestic animate
poultry and bees on the farms of thIs
state is $2S, 900.
The average value Of Utah farm
Is $685..
Utah State Indebtedness
Utah State Debt ......$ l,43OOOO
National Debt ...... l,02S 900 900
Worlds Debt ........ $4,000 900 OOo
Washington. d. c., September "a
The United States Department of Com
nerce and Labor has just completed
4 report giving the indebtedness of
he different States OF the Union. the
nation and the world. The data con.
tained In the compilation relate to
the year 1912 The state debt of Utah
IL shown to be $l,430,0O0 that year
compared with $4,000 thirty years pre-.
,ious, which is an increase Of
sl.42l,000. The per capita state debt
Jf this state for 1912 was 1852 and &
cents in 1880. At the present time
about four-tenths of one per cent of
the population OF the United States
IS in Utah and four-tenths OF one per
cent OF the total debt is credited to
this state.
The national debt of the United
States Is 81 ,02S,000, 900 and the indebt.
edness of all countries of the world
Is $4,000, 100000. European countries
owe about two-thirds of the world
debt and their proportion is rapidly
increasing, as the present war, ac-
cording to experts, Is costing on an
average Of $50,O0O,OO0 per day.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03
DISTRICT COURT NOTES

In the District Court this week IN,
following cases OF local interest were
set or otherwise disposed of:
Yer Ruston entered a plea of guilty
to statutory offense: scntenenco sci
for september 20.
state Of Utah vs., Joseph Younge-
berg October 3; American Fork City
VS. LawrGce Johnson, October s
Lem city VS.. Franklin Smith, octo-
per 10; state II Utah VS.. Carl Ander-
SON. October o; w b. Barnett. adj
mlnlsirator, Us, German T.. Ellsworth
ct. al continued for term; Utah Bank
ing co. VS.. James Oler, October II:
W. 5 Pockethorn VS., Edward Wad-
icy; Annie b, Radmall vs.. Samuel ID.
RadmalL October u; State of Utah vs..
refer Adamson ct. al, October 81.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03
State Prohibition Convention

Thirty two leading temeprance
workers Ia Dtah have signed call
for big state wide prohibition CON
Ventloh To be held Ia Salt Lake CITY
next Monday. After telling OF the
desirability OF organizing the anti
saloon forces aud getting ready for
The fall campaign, The call goes on
10 say:
"lhe latest big success is reported
from West Virginia, the governor
writing that after few months of
actural prohibition the results are
marvellous to everybody. even vets
now supporting the new regime"
The following neighboring states
vote on the question OF statewide
prohibition this year: Colorado. Cali
fornia, Washington, Oregon and Ida
no
The move for an amendment to the
federal constitution In favor of ma
tion-wide prohibition Is gaining i'm
petus every day.
Under these favorable auspices we
believe that the present is the time
Tor more systematic, cooperative, and
energetic work in our own state. We
therefore cordially invite you to meet |
III convention at Salt Lake City. on
October 9th. at Barratt Hall, AIS D.
m"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03


Mrs. Christina Johnson Is spending
the week at Pleasant Grove. guest OF
Mrs. Maggie Sorenson.
MIR. Edward Jeppson of Manila, and
MIR. Joseph Tompson of Pleasant
Grove are home safe after spending
A few days In Strawberry Valley,
where they went to get some lumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Yates Of Lehi,
we're guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Anderson Saturday.
Mr. Edward Meredith spent Friday
in Alpine.
Mr. A. Holman and Son, Willard,
have gone to the reservation on a
hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Nephi Greenland from
Eureka, and Mr.. John Greenland from
Mohrland, spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Anderson.
Tuesday evening the Y. l.. M. |. A.
gave a social in the school house. AS
this is the beginning of their seasons
work, It was thought best to have u
party to bring them all out and get
them interested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Johnson spent
Tuesday in American Fork.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03
TEACHERS OF TWO COUNTIES
TO HOLD INSTITUTE

An institute of all the school teach
ers of Utah and uab counties Will b,
held at Spanish Fork October 9th ant
10th.
Through the efforts OF County Supt
J. Preston Greer, DR.. John X. Kirk.
president OF the State Normal School
OF Missouri, VIII attend the institute
ana be the principal speaker DR.. Kirk
Is one OF the educators who visited
through Utah county during the n. Il.
A. convention at Salt Lake City two
years ago.
Other speaker OF note who will at
tend the institute are: DR.. George II.
'sure ckr'stenssnnor.ps.,s
Lake City Schools, Prof. Mosiah Hall,
Miss Lizbeth Qualtrough, Primary
Supt. of the Salt Lake City Schools.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03
Gorge Ar|iss In "OlsraelI"
tbe Salt Lake Theatre Conference
Week.

be appearance of Geo. Arliss and
company, under the management
The Liebler company, in Louis ~
kers famous comedy "Disraeli,
ne Salt Lake Theatre during Con-
nee Weey, beginning Monday, Dc
or 9th, promises to be one OF the
important and interesting ell
ements of the season.
r. Parker might never have writ
This famous play had not the only
or been available whose are, tech
de and personality fitted its titular
2. It was the personality OF Mr..
hss, too, that determined the per-
Of Disraeli's life to be dealt with
the play In writing the comedy
; Mr.. Arliss, ii Is the bland, quiz
al Machiaveili OF the Conservative
rty, the Disraeli OF later life, that
dealt with.
Ihe production of "Disraeli" is said
be- elaborate scenically, particular
the brilliant last act, which repre-
It's the reception hall In Downing
eet, just before the presentation to
Queen The consumes of the per-
the early seventies-lend the
y attractive pictorial qualities.
,lr. Arliss has presented "Disraeli'
r. 1900 times which includes one
IRIS run in New York, six months
Chicago and six months in Boston.
,Ir. Ariss' company includes Erni-
Lascelles, Florence Arlisg, Mar
ct Dale, Leila Repton, Lila Camp
|, Vincent Sternroyd, Henry Car
, Charles Harbury, Arthur Eldred,
Clair Bayfield,, and others.
here will be matinees on Wednes-
: and Saturday. The management
the Salt Lake Theatre announce
{ reservations for seats may be
de by mail or telephone.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03
ARE YOU GOING TO VOTE?

The election next month is a most
important one. Many who will want
to vote are not yet registered. II you
did not vote two years ago your name
Is not on the lists. To have register
ed for the City election one year ago
Is not sufficient, the county election
is what counts.
There are four more days yet re-
naming In which to register, Octo-
Der s, 9, IL and 81
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03
Ado|ph Hunger Still Alive

A telegram message from the Judge
Mercy hospital, just as we go to press,
states that Adolph Hunger, Jr. OF
.ehi. the young man injured on the
lnterurban Wednesday afternoon. is
still in stuper from which physici-
ans have not been able to arouse
him since he was first picked up. The
doctors hold out but little hope for
his recovery.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03
\ Fair Proposition.

me manufacturers of Meqito,
rheumatism Powders have so mach
confidence in this preparation thai
they authorize us to sell them TO Won
on positive guarantee to give Won
reiiet In all cases OF Rheumatism or
refuhd your money. This Is certain
y fair proposition. Let us show
mem TO you, Price soc. F. NJ. Brown.
american Fork, Utah, Exclusive
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03
lNTERURBAN THEATRE TRAIN

In the near future the Interurbau
car arriving In Pleasant Grove, Am
erlcan Fork and Lehi at 1900, 7.Oe
ana Hl2 VIII be advanced about 25
minutes earlier 1t will be- known as
the theatre car" and the change is
being made to enable Utah county
people TO arrive in Salt Lake City in
time to attend the theatres.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03
NOTICE

On account OF the cattle there will,
be no hunting allowed on the ellis
and Holman sloughs, unless the par.
ties wishing to hunt there, will 20
to the owners or renters and pay $lOO
per day. 22-a
Joe ellis, Ross Bunnel.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03
YuyS' run Uvo,s s,uO

John Dickerson and Frank Robin.
son, two American Fork youths, are
wiser by 500 than they were ten days
ago Guy Frampton operates the mo
tion picture machine for Clark's
Opera House. and to get ventilation,
leaves the window OF his operating
room next to the street open while
doing so. Thursday night while turn
ing on the last reel, the youths refer
red to. threw a lighted cigar from the
side walk up into the operating room.
Frampton kicked II out. when they
threw II In again. This time Il liz I'm
"A box containing thousand feet of
infamable picture films. Instantly
the box was ablaze and the few re-
people IN the Opera House
rushed out thinking the place afire,
rrampton grabbed the blazing films
with his hand, threw II on the floor
and kicked 1t out OF the open window
onto the side walk In doing so he
saved the other reels, but received
some bad burns ON his hands and
arms.
me boys were nabbed by the CITY
Marshal before they could get away
Before being released, the boys gave
Mr. Clark what money they had which.
win some notes they signed, repre- |
sented a total OF 800, or $50 each |
This was the value of the film.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

Monday. October 9Th, Joy will make
Is photos for $3.50 per dozen. and
i've free large sepia photo in lat
st style folder mount. size 11x17. No
tudio in Salt Lake can make better
work at any price Have your Christ
mas pictures made now. git
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

When your food does not digest
well and you feel blue. "tircd aud
discouraged, you should use little
HERBINE at bedtime. II opens the
bowels, purifies the system and re.
stores fine feeling OF health and
energy. Price soc. Sold by William
Thornton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

$1,000 in cash.
II is wonderful what can be done by
watching the side lines.--Boxelder
News
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03
County Queen and Maids Selected

Provo, Sept, 2G,-Miss Marie Spaf
ford OF Provo, has been chosen queen
10 represent Utah county at the Car
nival OF counties to be held at the
state fair The maids OF honor are
MISS hary Hughes, Spanish Fork:
MISS Jane Dickerson. American Fork
MI Melva Beck, Alpine, and Miss
Lula Tietjen, santaqum.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

II you want The Review-your
home paper-to do your job work,
call Alpine Pub. 20, Phone %.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

WATER FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
Il to 20 shares OF Cemetery ana
North Field ditch, also 8 shares u
Able and Fort ditch. VIII sell pan
or all. Call at this office. lzH