davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
seetl1el, ,N9loNOlI ,
RECEIVES - BLACK
HAND LETTERS
A1xED 10 DEro0r $4,000 n
DURI0 CAn0M. 10ofAL OFT.
GERS INvEDTI0AfE.

Three black hand Letters threat.
ssed hin with dsath II he did not
leave $4,000 at 4 place designated
By the writer were received By
Charles Darrask. 4 we'll known nsef.
chant Of seguado. The lhst letter
WAS received BY Darraek on Haroh
II. The money was to be left At .
place IN Bufro canon, Monday. March
%. Barrack w,s Instructed TO ride
q certain described horse which he
owns and to carry and deposit the
money in a sack. Upoa hearing two
shots he was to drop the sack and 70
away. The letters have been turned
over to the postal authorities.
Mr.. Barrack took the matter up
with the military authorities and a
number of men were posted in the
adjoining arroyos and In ciumps Of
trccs aud the program according to
Instructions was carried out. Mr..
1arrack rode into the canon with n
sack and the two shots were fired.
Mr.. Barrack dropped the sack and
rode away, but no one came TO pick
II up. Those who heard the shots
stated they were q good distance
away and It is supposed the black
handlers discovered the soldiers when
they came nearer the scene and made
their escape
The affair was then reported to
the postal authorities and the three
letters were turned over,to them. All
Of the letters were written in Italian
and bor, n Trinidad postmark. The
postal authorities took the matter up
at once and are making every effort
to apprehend the guilty parties.
Mr.. Barrack is Il wealthy man and
the black handlers evidently thought
he would rather part with the money
than take any chances Of being assasl
sinated
The first letter received by Mr..
Barrack was signed by eight crosses,
the second by six and the third by
five. no one seems to know, however
that the difference in the number ol
crosses has any Significance.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

tailed q loss Of $4,000. about half
covered by insurance.
The fire started at I II. M. and II
ubrncd 80 rapidly that three story
brick building and several smaller
structures were completely destroyed
and tho flames controlled On hour
and a half later.
The nswpsper plant Of the Father
willie Enterprise was completely de-
stroycd. the lt1 being estimated at
about $4,000. The dry goods stock
of l.. NJ. Christianson. valued at So
QUO, was a total loss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
nAm SINA1o1 uIYIHps
WII000D kR0cAU r0l1C1

Portland. Maine. MA~h Sc
chsrl~s =. Johasps. rsi'-si SsaSrl
a~asioe fsuss Maisc. psais~d Prvsi.
d~ai Wiisoa aud dcfrad~.i tho ad.
mints,ratSoa's Mexican policy. In sd.
ds~~siak the Democratic sistr ron.
ecatloa today. With rcfcsrae- to
Nrxsco Senator johnson said:
We have waited tasicntiy. b~-
cause wc arc big enough 10 exercise
for Mexico TO srtiic It's
turbulcat affairs. hoping that . ired-
cr may appear from Among It's pco-
pie - oa- hes appeared In tho hts
tory Of all nations. Realizing the
imposaibiiisy of recognising any sov.
crnmeht. particularly one which
bcars tho nam. Of . rcpublic. which
owca Its existence to aaaasaiaailon
and cruelty.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
sTI0No EVIDENCE
A0AlNsf JACK K0ETTERS

Chicago. Ill.,. March :s.-John ".
Martin. ma actor. today testincd to
the identity Of John Il. kocttcrs ~
the man who registered at a hotel
in November. 1919. with Mrs. Emma
Kraft. Of Cincinnati. who was found
dead after being slain with a ham
mcr In a room Of tho hotel later.
kocttcrs. who In on trial for the al
legged murder Of Mrs. Kraft was re-
mem bcrcd by Martin bccausc he had
rudcly showed the actor about In the
lobby OF the hotel and had refused to
apologize.
Letters from Mrs. Kraft to koet-
ters ranging from affection through
anxiety to accusation, charge that
he had carouscd In Detroit with $500
obtained from her. were read as evil
dence. JAN.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

Il h thought that. his asea''an'.
rn,crcd the place With tho apparent
intention Of buying some glass aud .
,,ackasc Of nails. ~ these articles
were found wrapped up. II IL tho"sh'
that IT.. men called him into the
hack room and there assaulted him.
leaving him for dead.
when A. =. Mcxscr arrived at the
office this morning lie was amazed
to find the unconscious form VI hf
partner lying In a pool OF blood on
the floor. The injured man VAS nj
once removed to tho hosviia, and at
tended by Dr. John EApcy.
Williams IL . pioneer resident "'
Trinidad and formerly was manager
Of the Hughes Brc,hers Lumber c"t'-
rany. When that company conro''-
dated with the Davis Lumber CONF
pany, williams engaged in business
with Messcr. building handsome
suite of offices and mill on East
Main and spruce streets. He served
m a director Of the Chamber Of Com
mercc for two ycaiT and has been
active In business circles for years.
Mrs. Williams. wife Of tho Injured
man, Il visiting one Of her married
daughters. Feed Williams. n son.
lives IN Denver: one daughter. Mrs.
Vincent Jones. at Las Vegas. n. NJ
AMI the other daughter. in Seattle
WASH.
That the assault may have ben
committed for the purpose Of rob
berry has been suggested by A. Il.
Messer. business associate of the in
jured man who after an examina-
t,on Of the premises today declared
tho S:5 in bills which was In
drawer last night was gone. The
pockets OF Mr.. Williams were turned
inside out, said Mr.. Messer. indicat-
inx that he had also been robbed Of
what money had been taken. Mr'
Messer further declared that he
found "A five cent piece on the foor
near where the body lay. indicating
that tho assailants had dropped the
nickel In their flight.
Significance Is attached to the
n
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

G-orss replied in the absence Of the
ps-ms9r. ~ho had xohs in isushinx-
ham Palace so s-- King G.ors-,
Tho I-piy of Mr. Lio,d-si-.rx- MS
,aA-a x-a-saiiy by m-mS~r. as =
confirmation Ut the seyss, that both
s-hsfAis t-ndSs-i their f-sishsti.ass
oa- -t-uIhs newspaper says a-iin-
is-Ir thai E-afs aisU has rs~isn-.i.
\ meas agency issued an an
aosiss. meat that bath ri-id Marshal
Preach ssa Ndjutant G-n-fai sir
john sp-nser E~sH had t-ad-f-'i
their r-sisns'ions and added that the
x.-sfam-a, had refused Is accept
-lth-r ot them.
Tho usr office d-.iis-d 4. sis-
any Information nn the sabI.ss and
/, ~ss DECLARED that so off,.isi
Aisirm-ai uos,id b~ available before
t's-sni-s A.pui,h hims-if mad. Tho
In the h"sss- "f som.
mas ssatxhs.
Il "a. psrsi.i-atiy sepnfs-d today
that . aumb-r of s-aias offi.~fs at
tho cavalry brisass al tho rarrsxh
ramp in ireland had resigned AMI IL
ess declared that no official state
meat ~o,ii b- available before t'f--
0i.s As.,aith himself made the sn.
noaaeem.ni In the ho'is- of CORRIDORS
,oaixh,.
II ~as p-ssis;-a'iS reported to-day
that . number of senior officers af
the cavalry brigade NJ the carraah
camp In ireland bad s~si8s-s, saa
~sA slated that a msJosiiy of the
|rssimshsal osJse~rs - tie ssosateA
'uniss there ~-sr d-sssniaea 10 mails.
tain their Yvfusai 10 serve aEsinss the
t'nionisss in Ulster.
sisoak pressure ~as csts-niiy
brought to- h-ar on Sir John Preach
tn retain his ps..l al The head of the
army. H- ~a. summoned tn an in'
i~rsi-- with Premier Aslusih after
the prime minister had sc-a kins
George. Subsequently the field mar.
shai proceeded so Buckingham Pal
acc to confer with the King.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
BuslNEsS MEN OFFER REWARD TO
CLEAR up ASSAULT ON ". N. WILLIAMS

Local and citizens have taken the initiative in move
mnt to 5000 to be offered for arrest and
conviction Of the assaants williams the lumber dealer who
was assaulted East Main street last night The
much stirred the latest ouRe and the vs
civil and military authorities will not relax Until the per-
petr,,ors Of the pprehende committee that out with
paper this afternoon meeting with generous response
The company will start the ball rolling BY giving $so0
contributions and 10 anticipated that before
n;,h IN. 600 mark will be c.en offered their
ice, to aid the authorities rounding the thugs The entire
munity up brutal assault upon deen'es citizen
up without warning or cause
Report, late this that the injured still
hut
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
THREE KILLED: THREE
HURT III AUTO WRECK

Issiiss. r-sas. Match :S.-Ths--
r.ssoas ~.s- killed and three ~-s-
s-rio,,siy iaiur-d today ~h~a an Au.
son,ossi- s~-st~a bom tho rusd asd
p,uss-d forty feet iato = sssisr.
~. SAMUEL y. Ttploa. driver of lhr
css. .Assds N0s .xsss N..-Lesia6. aa1
hrr 800 w~re crushed 10 deelh. Twr
women and . msa ~~rr tho other or.
sapsass of tho car. All w~so resi-
dents Of tNallAs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
PUT THE STRIKERS UNDER ONE ROOF

Daily proving the logic and security Of the policy Of con-
filming under roof tent colony camp and keep
ing that camp under close surveillance.
scattering Of lawe man 10 menace to the community ou
breaks are occurring murders and assaults
frequent The authorities must later get the source Of
these dsorders and the the better for
everybody
There is no doubt W. n Williams union
plot instigated executed out Of revenge
There /, no contention that the tent colonies ere To-
Gated on private leased ground Nan have right under the statutes
to gather together for purposes whether leased ground
not.
Combine the tent colonies Tss removed and the
awlessness checked
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
MUT!AY IN BRITISH
Amy BRINGS GOVERNMENT
TO SERIOUS CRISIS
Ulster 1akas Rariike Pteparadcas. Field
Marskal Freack Resieas. Parliament II
Ubroar. Peper Of Asquitk Waaiae, Report.

London. March :s.-rIeii Marshal
Sir johs Preach. chief ot tho imp-s,
isi general staff of tho british srn, . .
s~sixnnd his commi.sios in.asy.
The field mss.hsi. uho ~as oa- a..
tho sixa-s. of tho ss-sosasaas, ,o
iisisaai-s G-a-sai Hubert Cough.
sisthx guarantees to III. army ofiis-
rss that they uouii sot b- ordered
io fisht the Ulster uaipaisl.. regard
~'a the s-tudtatton of the dosum.nt
b. tho sosssamral - . slight oa
himsrif, for this f-ssna be s-.isn.i.
Aithoash IL ~as xra-ssiiy .os.-d.
- today that rs~mi-s Asauith had
s~esinrd the upper hand In pasita-
meat. the sos~sam~ai i. by mn n-sn.
altogether cut at sossbi-. ., hs.
ssiii To deal with tho Army officers
II ireland under the n-s conditions
ssasbiishcd BY the p~ni.r'. .p-~.h
IN the hossr .ot eommoas yesterday.
HSixadies O~a~ssi Cough declare.
that ihis ~iii aoan wholesale f-.is.
aaison. and tho disruption .f the
srmy.
The ps-mi-r's speech ~on bssk the
support no, only At the Liberals haS
of the irish aud Labor n-mbsfs of
pssiiaa~as by tho stand IL iook In
srpadlsiiax tho guarantee sir-s 10
tho nutiaoas army osners. In is-.
land that they might decide whether
they would serve sssias, the Ulster
rnbpaisss.
Il 10 aow aa~strd that .. son ~
the sosvsnnea, formally withdraw
tbs 0sAsaaAsss- ssses ~ co>ossi
eesisy. s~-rvssry for war. aad Field
MsssAai air john Preach. the otfit~ss
viii again resign their rossmisAioss.
aud. q. on- Of them said. This time
Ia ~ssn~s,.''
Premier Asauith was bsoush; face
To face to-day with a new crisis by
the resignation Of Field Marshal sir
John fr-ach. chief Of the imperial
staff. and virtual head Of the British
army.
Other leading officers Of the army
wcsr ai.o expected To hand In their
papers a. a direct outcome Of the re-
pudistion of tho guarantee. given 'o
army fiicess In Ireland. The pro
micr yesterday declared that these
guarantees wrre not sanctioned by
the csbinr. Colonel srciy. secretary
for war. subsequently, resigned from
tho sabincs. but the premier refused
to accept his resignation.
The result Of a meeting at the war
Office Of the principal commanding
generals OF tho British army was
awaited with anxiety by the general
public and in political circles today.
a. II was thought they might take
spmc ste? which would virtually dis
rupt the army administration.
In tho north Of ireland. ~hcrc the
controversy between Na,ional!s's
and tnionists has been the cause Of
no much difficulty to tho British gov
crnmcnt there was no disturbance
today. The two parties were SEEM
Inxly content to await events In Lon
don.
Premier Asquith. according to a
statement by David Lloyd-Gcorgc.
chancellor OF the cxchcducr. Will
make an announcement tonight on
tho subject Of the resignation Of
Field Marshal French and the report
cd resignation of General Ewart.
A question was asked at the open
ing OF the house OF commons regard
Ing tho designations. Mr.. Lloyd
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
3 Firemen Killed
in Blaze That
Sweeps Io,pa City

sioux City, Iowa. March ?6.--Two
fit1mcn were Killed and three injur-
ed and between 100000 and $780,
600 damage done in a fire which
swept the quarter block at the south
east corner Of Fourth and Nebraska
the heart Of the business dis
trict, early this morning.
The dead are:
Frank Fulton, pipeman company
number one.
Scclcy Lawson. driver for Fire
Chief Kellogg.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
PENN. LINES CARRY OUT
POLICY OF RETRENCHMENT

Philadelphia, Pa. March 26.--
Pennsylvania railroad officials today
confirmed the report that the COM
,any within the last three months
has laid off about $4,000 employees
on lines east OF Pittsburgh. in carry
ing out it's policy Of general re-
trenchment.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
RIVERS AND HARBoRS BILL
PASSED By THE HOUSE

Washington. u. e.. March &c
After many days al debate the siscss
and harbors appropriation hill. carry
Ing an aggregate value Of ss5.sso.-
400. was pass~d by the house TODAY
without substantial amendment. Thr
measure now xo~s To the senate.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

Washington. ID. G. March 90
Democratic hous. leaders abandoned
the idea Of only fifteen hours' debate
on tn. Panama toll exemption repeal
today and agreed TO twenty. THIS
would bring a vote probably Satur-
day.
Such n provision In n special rule
brought on soon after the house an
scmblcd at II a. m. today. divided
the time NO as to give ten hours for
those supporting the repeal. to bc
controlled by Chairman Adamson OF
the commerce committee. five hours
for the Democrats opposed. to be
controlled by Representative Dorem-
us Of Michigan: four hours for the
Republicans. to be controlled by
Representative Knowland Of Califor-
MIA. and one hour for the Progress
sivcs. to he controlled by Represcn-
tativc Lafferty of Oregon.
There was a tacit understanding
that the debate on adopting the spe-
cial rule would be more limited than
that first pronounced and probably
would be held to two hours or less.
Tho arrangements cleared tho ways
for the launching OF the actual fight
in today's session. Nearly 100
speeches Have been prepared on both
sides of the question and the fight
promises to be one of the most spec
tacular since the Democratic admin
istration came into power.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

Esthervillc. Iowa, March 28.-The
explosion of lantern in livery
barn In the heart of the downtown
section of Estherville today caused a
fire whoch nearly wiped out an en-
tire block Of business houses and en-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
W N: Williams, u! !y LUMBER BE !!!!;!!!!! 0EA!ER
SKULL FRACTURED may DIE
Williams Feared
Attack BY Enemies

= ", ~. Williams. iumI-s
= dealer ~h" ~ss siuxs-d ssa
= beaten in his place of ba.i-
= s-~s last nisht aud Who is
= reported dSipx al the hospil-
= al. Anticipated that he would
= bc harmed since h- sixn-i
. tho resolution adopted by
= lumber dealers iass week. IN
= . i.-al hank late Yesterday
= Afi-sau,a Williams declared
= To two pfomiarnt i..ai men
= ~ho VIII. II called uIpn.
= verify this ssss-m.n'. that
= hc had observed m-n pss.iax
= his place and s.iias IN
= suspicious manner lately sol
= that he "a. getting n~s-
= soss." The men he iatimst-
= I'd ~os- ksa~n To b. ir--
. qurns-f. of aaioa h-aaauar-
, lrrs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
DEBATE UNITED
ON TOLLS BILL
IN HOUSE

Washington. u. G.. March 20.
President Wilson declared to-
day that with the united protest
Of the South American press. tho
opinion OF tho entire world was
unanimously In favor Of the re-
peal OF the Panama canal tolls
exemption.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

CsatisseA - Ssss ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

TRISlDAD'B MOST PROGRHS-
8ivE AND uP-TO-DArE NER-
CHANTS SHOW ATTRACTIVE
PRICES on 6HA6OSABLH GOODS
IN TIE AnS IN TODAY's c-N.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10
American Fork Locals and Personals

-, are several cases of pneu
monia and bronchitis in town.
ros'master L. 8. Harrington was il
Provo on business Tuesday
Mrs Jos, Miller. who has been III
Tor some time. is improving.
Mr Alex Lowe of Provo was here
looking after business affairs Tuesday.
nunkley's chill is gaining customers
rapidly--Just as his hot pies did Try
'' UT pies. 10-1t.
MIR. F. 9. Clarke Of Alpine was In
american Fork. Thursday. and made
Pheasant call at the Alpine Publish.
Ing company
Mr. H. q. KimbaIl of Salt Lake was
.ne guest Of Miss Myr,e Boley. Tues.
aay~and Wednesday.
members OF the Relief Socitey
STAKE Board held their monthly Of
,cers meeting Tuesday afternoon at
ne nome of Mrs. e. J. Durrant.
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Corbett enter-
AIMED Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Edmonds
ma Mr.. and Mrs n. w Vance nj
INNER Sunday.
MISS SadieT Thornton who has
a"sht one of the primary school
rades for two years, has resjpned ber
'os'tion ON account of m health
ne vacant position has been accented
MISS Emma Greenwood
N",,ona' Western Stock Show. Den.
sr Colorado. excursion rate 200 80
" round trip. On sale January 10. b
. return January 3lst. Diverse v
'u'es' Ask for tickets via Salt Lake a
27-JIO
ne annual party Will be given the
~ folks Of this city Wednesday
nuary 21st. A banquet will be civ.
at IL O'Clock. Manager Beck of the
ERA house has already extended an
'i'a''on for the guests to participate h,
one OF the best and most up-to-date re-
'.'on picture programs ever given n,
!, Lake visitors will be present
,'aes the Alpine Stake presidency
u the old folks committee The !
nmi''ee are working very hard and a.
'ect TO make this the best party an
+ given the old folks. ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

MISS Myrtle Boley entertained at n
miscellaneous shower at her home
monday evening complimentary to
MRS Spencer Gammell. formerly Miss
h'nei Davis. There were about TWEEN
" ladies' present and the evening WAC
enjoyed In parlor games and music
ohoice refreshments were served
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10
WARNING.

mere Is band OF Armenians I'm
.s end OF the county asking for sub
scriptions for prosecuted Christians
~ armenia We are informed by the
heV Wiidman Murphy that these men
u'cahts put the money In their own
pockets, that none of It gets to the
people for whom II is intended
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

: Elmer Chapman spent Wednesday
visiting friends at Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs j l.. Firmage and
Miss Sadie Chapman we're Salt Lake
visitors Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs Jas. NJ Roach went 10 Salt
Lake, Tuesday, for an extended stay
with friends and relatives.
We have hal the most d.Iig1 IN |
| spring weather this week, but now II |
is winter again.
Mr.. and Mrs William Howard Of
Sc dy spent a fc lays here v.silin,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. y Robinson.
Miss Lizzie Boley has accepted
position In the dry goods department.
at the American Fork Coop.
Harvey Greenwood of Idaho, is here I
visiting his parents, Mr.. andl MrsW 1
II. Greenwood.
Mr. Paul Frederickson of Mil Greek
spent Monday here visiting X. J r
Pehrson and Andrew Pehrson ~,fI 4
Highland 4
|
Mrs. Luke r ,riI.Non returned I'd her Z
home at Eureka, "rroay, afte.. ,DanJ-
ne week he"2 visiting her ,no,ner
Yrs. Hannah CA ib,r
Judge Adolph Nielsen became
grand father last Friday when Mrs
Sen Carlson presented her husband :
With a girl. =
The annual meeting Of the share =
olders of the Peoples State Bank :
I'LL be held Tuesday. Jan. 18th 1914 Z
I 3 p. m. 4
'oR SALE CHEAP-A fine building z
lot, acre, located on State Road. 4
two blocks east OF First Ward meet q
ing house 81 f. b. Hawkins. 3-at z
mayor anr s. Earl s. Greenwood =
I'VE moved me all ard are now =
' a'a'"F the Peoples State !
'rson 1ackmer has appealed from =
sucwilliam Hunters court Of =
ieVcan Fork, where a Judgment =
(uefault was entered against him in =
'or OF A. NJ Smith for s12s.2 20 in n =
I OH a promisory note. .
ne D. l.. A. a. 8. l.. railroad will -
tickets to Delta. Utah, and re- =
January IA and Is. one and one =
rare for round trip. The occas-
being County Railroad day. Tick =
good returning January 10. 1O-1t
rincipal and Mrs. C. w. Whitaker y
ana Mrs. Bernard Christensen y
and Mrs. Irving l.. Pratt, Misses =
Hindley, Edith Hlndley. Florence =
ker, Josie Greenwood. Messrs =
:: :: :: =: y: e.: :. &C.,: ::
'e Steele and Myron Chapman. en-
d wednesday evening skating on
4 Lake <
'ss Myrtle Boley entertained at a =
'eiiaheous shower at her homeI "
aay evening complimentary to -
Spencer Gamn,au so..., -.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

Mr' Arthur Mccarty returned to his
snona,, " SAT- Lake, Saturday. after
spending New Years and a few days
mere visiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs Timothy McCarty '
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

Mrs Abbie Ellington of Lehi snen,
Few days here visiting Prof and
Mrs. Chas. Hopkins.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

Mrs. Alice r. Steele entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Shelley. Mr.. and
MRS John Chadwick. Mrs. X. ID.
Rhodes. Misses Minnie Shelley. Flor.
ence Chadwick. Clifford Chadwick and
clyde Steele Of Salt Lake at dinner
party at her home Saturday evening.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

me boy who has learned to hold
"'s tongue mas made good beginning
toward learning how to hold a lob
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

MI j. A. Owens returned here Mon
day after spending the past ten davs
visiting his parents at Fillmore.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10
Choice Cut Flowers

ferns and Floral Deslr
SEND TO the Lehi Floral Co, La
telephone 2O.J. We delw
rhoMPTLY III
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

Mr.. Fred Cassidy of Provo. formerly
o' inns city, spent Monday here visit
Ing relatives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

Messrs Jas. II. Barratt and
Ihos'. went to storrs this week
they VIII be employed for an /
mite time.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10
Thursday, January 1s
THE WHITE SLAVE Part T os ~
Friday, January 10.
WANDA, A CHILD OF THE JUNGLE -
Part and III

Miss Edna Chase returned to Ogden.
sunday, after spending three weeks
here visiting relatives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

Mrs. s. J. Jones OF Provo. spen,
saturday here visiting her sister. Mrs
+. NJ. Brown
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

Don't annoy your nelghbor by bor-
rowing this paper. when SI.5O vii,
bring It to you SO times :,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

Mrs. J. II. storrs returned s,
after spending week at sprin|
visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Geo. Harrison.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

babay boy was born to Mr.. and
MRS. Ernest Huggard Saturday.
Mother and baby doing nicely
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

Arnold Clark. OF Iowa. Idaho. mr..
rived here Sunday and viii attend
our local high school the balance of
the winter.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

phoaa I men, in the country.
nnode Island Red pullets, andd plact
""norcas; one dollar a piece NJ =
J. McCleery. ~ az ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

Troubles arn't anything to talk
about. Everyone has n choice col.
lection OF his own.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

Miss Lula Nelson visited her por.
ents at Pleasant Grove Sunday