davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
w. L. BAKER, c. G, w. BRAKEMAN
FALLS FROM TRAIN AND is
HURT AT LURAY.
ITALIAN is RUN DOWN;
LEG CRUSHED UNDER CAR
Chicago Great Western Freight Train
Grew Not Aware Baker Had Been
Hurt Until They Reached This City
Italians Leg Amputated = Both
Men Will Recover.

! Two railroad employees were Seri-
dents that happened mere and at Luray
late Saturday afternoon and early Sun
day forenoon. The injured are: w. l..
Baker, of near Liscomb, i Chicag go
Great Western brak emln, who was
thrown from freight train at Luray
Sunday, and Bartholomew Fernino an
Italian track laborer, Who was run over
by a car in the Northwestern yard
Saturday.
Train Leaves Brakeman Hurt.
Baker was working on north-bound
extra No. 351. He helped to couple on
two stock cars at Luray, and the train
when made up proceeded TO this city.
The conductor, c. c. Covey, of Des
Moines. supposed Baker VAS in the en-
CINE cab and the brakeman was not
missed until the train reached this city.
A telephone message from Luray sent
word here that Baker was found lying
unconscious near the track.
The engine of the train was sent to
Luray and the injured man was
brought here. He was removed by the
company physician, DIR. ~. c. Conway,
to the Deaconess hospital. Bakers in
juries consist of a cut four inches long
on the top of the scalp, another two
and one-half inches long on the left
side of the head cut on the lip and
nose and numerous bruises, and some
indications of internal injury No bones
were fractured and Baker is much i'm
proved today, SO that his recovery is
expected. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs Mark Baker, living midway be-
tween Liscomb and Conrad Baker had
been employed by the road for only
few days.
Italians Leg Crushed.
Fernino was working with other
Italians of the track gang on the Min
neapolis & St Louis transfer east of
Third avenue. He failed to get out of
the way when switch engine shunted
cars along the track. He was struck,
knocked down, and two wheels of one
of the cars passed over his right leg
midway between the knee and ankle,
crushing it fearfully.
Fernino was rushed to ST. Thomas
hospital where DIR. G. e. Hermance, the
company physician. amputated the
crushed leg at a point about four
inches below the knee The injured
man was doing we'll today and it was
believed that he will recover
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
HENRY MILLER DROPS DEAD.
Aged Inmate Of County Farm Stricken
While at Work.

While helping to carry melons from
the patch to one of the buildings Of the
county farm SATURDAY. afternoon. Hem
nv P. Miller. aged II. an inmate from
this city was stricken with heart dis
ease and dropped dead. His death was
unexpected. for altf1o Miller had been
in poor health 1t was not known that
he was subject to heart disease.
Miller was born March IL. 1887. and
he had lived in this city for twenty
years. He had been an inmate Of the
county farm at different times. Last
winter he vas there for time while
sick with rheumatism and six weeks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31

ago Overseer Of the Poor Michael Clark
return him to the county farm because
Of Miller's generally debilitated condi-
ton.
He is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Belle Miller, Of Morris, ILL., She arrived
in the city Sunday. The body was
buried in Riverside at 8 o'clock this
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
ANsons TAKE SECOND GAME.
Richardson Wins Exciting Game Sat
urdaN nu Score of To 2

{
urday by Score of TO 2.
The !Ansons won the second game OF
the series from the Waterloo Jays
Saturday, the score being to 2, Big"
Richardson being the hero of the week
| END occasion. The game like the pre-
| ceding one, was a thriller with the re-
suit in doubt to the end. To CHUBBY
Seibert belongs the credit Of driving
in the winning run in the ninth, when
he hit for two bases scoring DELANEY.
futile. who started for the Jays.
proved ineffective, and gave way 20
Blodgett in the fourth when ne was in
the hole. ON the other hand RlcE-
ardson was very effective, the Jays Sc
curing but one earned run, the second
tally being a donation of the Arson in
field.
Andrews Protests Game.
The -Ansons took the jump on the
Jays and secured two runs in the third,
the events of that inning causing An
drews more mortal anguish than he has
suffered since he has joined the ranks
of professional baseball, and resi- Ited in
his fling a protest against this rulings
of Umpire Fleming. The blow fell after
Sugrue and Richardson had been re-
/ tired on strikes and robbed the doctor
! of visions of a pennant in JayViiie TINS
! season. Jude was patient and walked.
| Harvey then hit thru the box, the ball
striking the umpire and carroming OIL
to the right of second where Siglin
| played on the feet Jude, who had dug
out for second on the hit. Fleming
ruled both men safe, on the ground
! that the batter was entitled to the
base and the base-runner was entitled to
"A III =
fair hit The ruling was correct &C
cording to the baseball gospel. but An
drews tried to insist that while Harvey
should be given base and credited
| with a safe hit. the Jays might play on
| Jude legally. The logic of Docs ar
! gument failed to appeal to the official
and Doc" declared he would carry mis-
| claim to higher authority.
Sears Hit Scores Two.
Sears then broke in with an oppor-
| tune hit, which was good for thee
bases, both base runners counting on
! the drive.
In the Jays fourth they managed to
send one around the bags, Siglin sing
| ling. and counting on Sheldon's single.
| The Jays We're presented with their
second run in the sixth, Sugrue drop
! ping the third strike on McAuley and
then overthrowing first in his attempt
to throw the batter out, McAuiey 60
| ing all the way to third on the miscue.
from where he scored on Siglin's sec
| ond fair blow.
Seibert's Hit Breaks Tie.
Neither side could do anything until
| the Ansons half of the ninth. when
/ Seibert broke up the game with mis-
long drive. In that session Delaney
| paved the way for a score by drawing
/, a pass and went to second on a passed
! ball Seibert then delivered, hitting to
deep left, Delaney scoring. The hit
might have been stretched into three
| bases if necessary, but two corners was
sufficient to give the Ansons two
straight from Docs aspirants. The
| score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
Score biz innings /:

Waterloo 90 o101oo o. Z .
Marshalltown ..002O0oo o1-3 2
Three-base hit-Sears. Two base
hits-Burswald, Seibert Sacrifice hit
White. Stolen bases-Siglin, Hol-
lenbeck, Sheldon. Struck out-By Tut
tie. 2; by Blodgett, 2; by Richardson, s.
Bases on balls-Off futile. A. off
Blodgett, 2. Left on bases-Waterloo
5; Marshalltown, 6. Passed ball
Evans. Time OF game-1:s0. Umpire
Fleming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
Fine Fruits.

For your selection variety Of hne
fruits are at Twinings. II you wish
fruits for eating or canning you will
find them at this store. Twining's,
corner Of Second avenue and Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
Games Tuesday.
Marshalltown at Waterloo.
Cedar Rapids at Clinton.
Galesburg at Muscatine.
keokuk at Burlington.
Marshalltown :. oo1 600 o2o oo-s 4

Marshalltown >. 0O1 900 O2O Oo-s 3 4
Three base hit-White. Two base
hits-kinsella, Ellis. Ostendorf CD,
Jude Sacrifice hits-Siglin CD, Ellis,
Wintz, CO, kinsella, Sears, Sugrue.
Stolen base-Sigiin. Struck out-By
Kinsella, s; by Ostendorf, 8; by Maui,
8. Bases on balls-On Kinsella. 2; off
Ostendorf, 3; off Maui, >. Left on bas-
es-Waterloo, 10; Marshalltown. L..
Time of Game-2:2. Umpire-FIem
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
Results Sunday,

At MISUNDERSTANDING. s., Mar
shalltown. 3. eleven innings.)
AT Cedar Rapids-Clinton, 4; Cedar
Rapids, l.
AT Keokuk-F'irst game, Burlington.
5; keokuk, 0. Second game, Keokuk,
l; Burlington, 0. (Second game seven
innings.)
At Galesburg-First game, Musca-
tine, 4: Galesburg. 0. Second game,
Galesburg, 4; Muscatine, l. (Second
game seven innngsD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
Standing Of the Clubs
Results Saturday.

At Marshalltown-Ma rshalltown, 81;
Waterloo, 2.
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids, s.;
Clinton l.
At Keokuk--,Keokuk, 8; Burlington. 2.
At Galesburg-First game, Gales
burg, Z; Mu,catine. /. Second game,
Galesburs. /; Muscatine, o.. Second
game seven ipnings)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
LEGAL Weather 'Nsesrd.

Ninety-two and 81 were the extremes
Of temperature Sunday compared with
S. and. 67'aSaturday and - and - tn
maximum and minimum a year ast
Sunday At Z o'clock this morning th<
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31

Mrs. Martin Thompson, 70s East
Boone street, submitted to an operation
for the removal Of turr or of the hip
at her home this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
Marshalltown, Ia.

n fall styles, misses
five dollar values
fifteen seventy five
and nineteen seventy Suit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
temperature wac 10 ave degrees warm.
or thsn q the same hour Sunday ISorn-
ins.

George r. Norris, flrs. lightning, and
tornado insurance. Over 81 West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
DRESS GOODS.

Beautiful Display Of Dress Goods ane
Silks at Benedict e. BrintnaiI's.
We wish to announce tina. we are
now showing dress goods. silks anc
trimmings in a profusion OF beautiful
weaves and rare colorinss. Our as.
sortment Of imported materials has
never been better and will be sold a,
no advance so long as they last
Headquarters for satisfaction, Bene-
dict & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
nays WIN LAST N
| OVER TINE struggle
ANpREws'TRIaE CAPTURES SUN.
DAY BATTLE AFTER EXCITING
ELEVEN INNING TILT.
RICHARDSON PITCHES
GREAT GAME SATURDAY.

Ansons Capture Second Battle OF Series
in Ninth Innins-Home Team Scores
Two Victories in Final Engagement
y With Waterloo - Andrews Protests
: : Saturdays Game. 80
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05

There were two sessions of the City
Council, one Saturday night and the
other Wednesday night. Both were
principally for the purpose of passing
certain ordinances validfying the
bond issue paying for the last side
walk extensions. The ordinances had
some omissions In them, so another
meeting will be called at which the
attorneys representing the bondhold-
ers will be present.
The Council discussed the expert
ment well to be sunk near the old
Robinson mill site, and decided to
have an expert come here to give adj
vice regarding location and kind of
pump to use.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05

vention In Salt Lake City to nomin-
ate representative to Congress
Most OF the precincts in Utah respond
ed when the roll was called, but AM
erican Fork, entitled to five delegates,
had not a single one present.
The other incident was the visit to
American Fork by Hon. James II.
Moyle, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS candi-
date for United States Senator, when
he arrived Tuesday evening where he
was billed to make speech, there
was not single Democrat there to
meet him, and he strolled alone the
street as lonesome as German in
Paris. Finally he was discovered and
taken In.
Prospects, however, are that before
the campaign is over there will be
plenty doing.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05
Republicans Name State Ticket

The Republicans held their Con-
gressional Conventions Monday and
their State Convention the day fol-
lowing. Senator Geo. Switzerland
presided at tho State Convention and
delivered what Is considered the key
note of the campaign. Senator Reed
Smoot was nominated for the United
State Senate; J. NJ. McCarty for Su-
preme Justice and A. c. Mathison for
State Supt. of Public Instruction. All
went in by reclamation and each was
nominated to succeed himself.
At the two Congressional Conven-
tons, Congressman Howell was nom
mated from the First District and Il.
o. Leatherwood from the Second.
This county is in Leatherwood's dis
trict.
C. Il. Loose was elected as chair
man of the State Committee and II.
C. Hicks of Provo, was elected to
represent Utah county on the commit
tee.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05
State A. G. Scientists
Talk POtatOe Diseases

Farmers of Utah will lose In the
aggregate over $l.000000 as the re-
suit of the loss caused to the potato
crop of this state by certain diseases
This is the statement made by party
OF scientists at the State Agricultural
College, who have been studying the
result of certain diseases on this
years crop. Fields, which under nor
NAL conditions would yield four hun
dred bushels, they say will not pro-
duce one-fourth that quantity. Other
fields will not return the seed plant
ed last spring. Taking all in con-
sideration, the scientists figure that
at least one-half CT the normal yield
will be lost. In 1913, according to the
year book of the department of agri-
culture. Utah produced a potato crop
valued at s2,0SS,000 This year fully
as much land has been planted to
this crop. IT, then, as the college
men say one-half of the crop Is lost,
the farmers of Utah will lose over
one million dollars.
The cause of this loss is due large
| ly to three diseases of the potato
| and In order to prevent the en-
| tire potato industry of the state being
|
| farmers to be careful in the selection
of their seed, say the scientists. After
selecting the cleanest seed possible
the stem end of each tuber should be
cut Off. All .tubers showing any dis
celebration in the potato should be dis
carded. To plant them would NEAR
planting the disease and certain ruin
alton of the crop. After the selecte'
seed is cut II should be soaked fol
two hours in solution of either on
pint of formalin to thirty gallons o
water. or one ounce of mercur,
bicloride TO Is gallons of water,
Yet this is not all. these diseases
i've for three or four years In Tho
, soil. II seed thus treated and caret
for were planted in the came sol
which this year produced diseased
tubers, the chances are that the crol
resulting would also be destroyed
This is because the disease will re
main In the soil for one to five years
Potato land once producing diseased
> cubers should not be used again fol
that purpose until a period of at leas
, five years has elapsed. Clean pota
Toes on clean land should be the rule
In this connection farmers should
be careful not to use manjrc IRON
animals 10 which have been fee
diseased potatoes. These diseases
are not destroyed by having been pas
led through 'the digestive organs o.
m animal Manure from such
source Is alright to use on any lane
Except that to which potatoes have
been planted.
The college men say they canno
impress upon the farmers OF the STATE
too strongly the danger they are run
ming into in allowing those diseases
TO get start They say the old max
ium about an ounce of prevention ant
a pound of cure should be supplied
and kept in mind In dealing with The
case, thus ensuring Utah good ex
portation of potatoes instaed of suel
IN enormous loss
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05
EsTRAY NOTICE

State of Utah, County of Utah, Ann
erican Fork Precinct
have in my possession the follow
ing described estray animal which, II
not claimed and taken away, VIII be
sold at public auction to the highest
cash bidder at Front City Hall In Am
erican Fork Precinct, on Wednesday,
the ninth day OF September, 1914, at
one o'clock p. m.
One Gray mare, reached name,
branded on right thigh with a wine
glass and dot above Said mare is
3 years old.
Said estray was taken up by me In
said precinct on the 25th day of Aug
ust, 1914,
SAMUEL DEAN, Poundkeeper for
American Fork Precinct,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05
WALKING ACROSS CONTINENT

Ed. Willis and wife were In Am
erican Fork Tuesday doing vaude-
VILE stunt at the Oprea House.
They are picturesquelly attired, both
wearing mems Khaki costumes and
each carrying revolver, the lady al
SO wearing a small sheathed hand
ak. When travelling, Mr.. Willis car
ries forty pounds of camping utensils.
They claim to have walked from
Dallas, Texas, to San Francisco, and
are now walking to New York, on a
kager for $1,000, made with a Dallas
sporting man. While crossing over
the snow sheds over the Serie-Nevada
Mountains, Mrs. Willis fell a distance
of Is feet, alighting on her head
Her husband carried her distance
of nearly two miles to Cisco, where
she regained consciousness. She cx'
hibits a scar on her lip showing where
II was cut In two by the fall. The!
came on the lnterurban from Ogden
from which point they will take III
the tramp to the east, expecting Il
arrive in New York on November IL
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05

wish to say that Meritol Tonic Dlges-
tive is the greatest strength renew
er, flesh builder and nerve tonic we
have ever seen. For people IN poor
health, weak, run down and played
out, those not as strong and vigorous
as they should be. We recommend this
tonic. Price 800 +. NJ. Brown.
American Fork,U tab, local agent.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05

Check cough or cold In the lungs
before 1t developes serious case,
BALLARD's HOREHOUND SYRUP
is an effective remedy for all sore
ness or congestion in the lungs or
air passages. Price CSC, soc and 800
per bottle. Sold by VIM. Thornton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05
THE CHAMPION GAME

A big game Of base ball is schedul-
ed for Monday at the City Park
Provo VS.. American Fork.
This game decides the champion
ship between our home team and
Provo.
Every base ball fan should be there
and root" for our home team. A
arge crowd will be here from Provo.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05

Mrs. A. Berk spent Friday in Salt
Lake.
Miss Bertha Bassett spent the fore
part of the week in Heber.
Mr.. l.. 7. Shelley spent Thursday in
Salt Lake on business.
Postmaster J. II. Clark was a visit
or at the County Seat Friday.
Frank Oleson and family of Bing-
ham, are here visiting a few days
with relatives.
Mrs. l.. ID. Crandall and sister. Mrs.
Rose Wilson, spent Thursday in
Springville.
| Miss Mable Summerville of Bing-
ham. is here visiting few days with
relatives.
Mrs Hannah Condor of Pleasant
Grove. spent Wednesday in American
Fork.
Mrs. c. w. Smith, Mrs. Ned Wilds
and Miss Leona Kelly spent Wednes-
day in Lehi visiting relatives.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Cunningham last Fri
day and left baby girl.
Mrs. John Robinsin and children
are spending few days in Nephi,
with her sister, Mrs Berl Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Gaisford of
| rooele, are visiting relatives I'm Am
erican Fork and Alpine this week
| Mr.. Adell Masner and Miss Lydia
Masner of Salt Lake City, were guests
OF Miss Nellie Buckwalter this week
Mr.. Robert l.. Ashby returned this
week from a trip in Willard county.
He reports prosperous year down
there for the people.
Nello, the eight-year-old grandson
OF Mrs. Geo. Jacklin, fell and broke
his arm Wednesday. The arm was
set and he is getting alone nicely.
Mrs. Steve Woods, who has spent
the summer in Salt Lake, is back
home again to get her millinery shop
ready for her fall and winter hats.
The Misses Louise Ogden and Mary
Wednesday in American Fork, guests
Of Miss Sarah Parker
Mrs. Ned Wilds, who is spending
the summer In American Fork can
yon, is down for few days visiting
her parents.
Mrs. James Hansen and daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Cannon of Salt Lake,
we're visitors of Mr. and Mrs. II. s
| Rasmussen.
| Mrs. Geo. Charlier returned to her
home In Victor, Idaho. Thursday, after
a two weeks visit here with her
mother. Mrs. Hansen.
|
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05
A Reliable Tonic. .

Many of the people around here
know a good deal about this splen-
did remedy; TO those who do not, we
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05
APATHY IN LOCAL POLITICS

Two incidents happening here dur
ing the past week indicate the apathy,
that Is manifested in politics. Monday
there was state Republican Con-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05
smAr FORK LOCALS

smAr FORK LOCALS
!. u,.. steve Anderson spent
b Salt Lake
~, Merle Taylor and Sadie
~ sunday in Lehi'
! Dsvsy spent Wednesday In
ID Mrs W. H, Grant spen'
d American FORK
s,,aDeth Kelly and son,
NJ saturday for an extended
The east.
U,usr Floyd of Salt Lake. was
4 Of Miss Dora Hunter sun
u Mrs C. W. Peterson spent
{, IN salt Like and Cotton
ugon-
,or "The Last Volunteer
80 and "When Rome Ruled, "
10 the Oprea House. bit
Iahn Hush of Payson Is the
her daughter, Mrs. g. l..
4 for a ten days visit.
Iohn Mckinney of Salt Lake,
1uesday in American Fork on
md Mrs. G. S. Peterson were
Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lee Sun
n Albert Lee, Lenord Wilds
nsrlle Mercer spent Saturday
uday In Salt Lake.
J Cassity, manager Of the Provo
III l., spent Thursday in Am
! Fork on business.
! Mary Fox of Lehi, has been
IA In Southworth's Cash Store
! past week.
4 Whitecotton of Provo, was
|6lcan Fork Wednesday on bust
Emma King has returned home
Salt Lake. after a ten days
here with relatives and friends.
! Hattie Hansen returned to
AXE Saturday, after a three
visit here with relatives.
\ Robinson will be with the
tailoring and Cents Furnish
npany after September LIST.
harion Robinson spent Sunday
onday in Salt Lake on busi-
j. J. Jackson and daughter,
Lake, are here visiting with
ackson's mother. Mrs. w. s,
,n.
many friends of Mrs. James ID.
were pleased to see her out
after a severe attack Of rheu-
Crystal, the eight-year-old
{ OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Crys,
her tonsils removed Wednes-
can the Chapman Mere. COM
ep those balloons flying I'm the
st stop and see their school
and you can guess the rest. .
Merle Taylor, who has been
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly and
or the past two weeks, re-
% her home in Logan.
nd Mrs. Willis Rogers and
rom Payson, were guests OF
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Gaisford of
Tooele. are visiting relatives In Am
erican Fork and Alpine this week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05

[" W. c, Preston and children
'neu nome Sunday after a two
\" WISH In Salt Lake City and
YH"ood canyon. While in the
'On 'hey We're guests of Mr.. and
Ray McGhIe.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05

Mrs. John Robinsin and children
are spending few days in Nephi,
with her sister, Mrs. Berl Bowers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05

Ln,, 'SS' Monday afternoon Miss
10, 'ay'or entertained a number
(rl r 'ouns friends m honor of Miss
Iltdoa'a ''or OF Logan After various
kre0 s0'nes' dainty lunch was
|en so, - $50 These girls have
Isv ' separated since year last June.
Ropdav made up for lost time last
Ijovas Tuesday the same crowd
|Aeatra '"e evening at the Orient
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05

y Misses May Gray, Lita Spry
Mr. Erwin Clawson of Salt Lake,
Luna Chapman, Tracey and jay
S''Oh have spent the past week
ae pumps, guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
wootton,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05

CSs Elva Chapman was the hos
" lawn party given Thursday
Hs' A dainty supper was serv-
v Tie following guests; The
80 mary Blackhurst, Fern Thorn
| 'e'lie Buckwalter, Fern Chip
H.. ana Mabel storrs, and the
h. ' ., ROLAND and Marion Melodies
N c S'arke' Hyrum Blackhurst, El.
"pmah and Karl Eyring.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-05

The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Cunningham last Fri.
day and left baby girl