davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

man advised me 10 try Lydia II. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and got n
bottle. | felt better the next month so
l took three more bottles OF II and got
well 30 | could work all the time. |
hope every woman who suffers like did
will try Lydia II, Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound. " = Mrs. 2, W. LANsEHo,
Route No. 1, Florence, South Dakota.
Why will women continue 10 suffer day
Ia and day out or drag out sickly half
hearted existence, missing thrce.fourths
Of the Joy Of living, when they can find
health In Lydia Il. Pinkham'a . Vegetable
Compoundi
For thirty years II has been The stand.
ard remedy for female Ills, and has re-
stored the health Of thousands Of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displscements, inflammation.
alteration, tumors, irregularities. etc.
n you want special advice write Ia
Lydia Il. piukham Medicine Go. lconfl-
hentinD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
bc opened, read aad answered BY a
wonan aEd Lsli IA strict confidence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
MUCH PLEASED WITH
TREATMENT IN EAST
After Visit in the East Points
Out the Courtesy Of East
em Manufacturers

d. Hutcheon, of the Hutcheon Paint
Company, of this city, returned yester-
day from an extended trip through the
east. In New York City last summer he
met fellow townsman, j. McGilchrist
and their visit to the Sherwin- Williams
Paint cOmpany's plant shows some of
the courtesy with which visitors are
treated in the east in comparison with
the treatment of eastern visitors by the
commercial clubs and business men of
the coast. NJ
The young men called at the sales
room of the paint company on 32nd
street in New York and, Mr.. Sheldon.
the sales manager, asked them if they
would like to visit the plant of the
company in Newark, New Jersey. Like
most westerners, they replied that they
would try anything once, and Mr..
Sheldon ordered taxi to send them to
the station and furnished them with
round trip tickets to the factory town.
At the factory two department man
ayers showed them through the entire
plant and they took lunch at the fac.
tory as guests of the management
After they had thoroughly mastered the
paint business they returned to New
York City and since have marvelcd at
the fact that they were not turned over
to any real estate shark and moreover
they were unable to squander cent of
their own money when any paint men
were around.
Such large concerns take thous.
ands of people over the same route each
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

Mare, 2 yeuis old, II. u. and j
y. Gordonj =, II. n. nnd j. D. Gordon
Mare, ! year old, n. n. and D.
d, Gordonj :, II. h, and j. d. Gordon
Filiy under year old, II. \. and
j. u. Gordon.
Get or one sire--Four colts, either
sea, ] year old or over, get OF reg.
lstercd shetland stallioE--l, n. n. and
j. ID. Gordon.
Produce OF one male-Two colts
either sex, / year OF over produce OF
one mare, H. Il. and j. u. Gordon,
:, n. ". and j. D. Gordon.
Champion Stations and Mares.
stallion, . years and over--l, i. 4
Wolfe, tNamc Of animal, Padding OF
Byth.l
Mare, . years aud ovor-l, y. T.
Wolfe (Name Of animal, Montrcal)
Mare, 2 years and under, Phor
silla, II, II. and j. u. Gordon.
Grand Champions.
stallion, amy oge--l, Padding OF
llyth, r. T.. Wolfe.
Mare or lilly, any ogc-l, Montreal
| Y, H. Wolfe.
Shetland Ponies In Harness.
shetland ponies, iandem-l, II. 4
aud j. d. Gordon,
shetland pony under saddle, II
u, and j. u. Gordon.
RoadBtsra Trottera and PAGERS.
single roadster, marc or gclding-- /
John PendeT 9, h. G. McCormicki .
Butge y Evans,
Hest mntchod lipat carriage team
lnarcs or Rcldngs u. G.. Mccormick
2, a. W. Thurman, 4, N. i. Movers.
French and German Coach,
Mare, : years old aud over aud Z
u. q. Boedingheimer
Mare, . years and ovcr-l, uressetta
H. q, Bocdinghcimef.
FAT CATTLE.
Pure Bred, Grade or Cross BREEDS.
steer spayed or martin heiier. year
aud under al, v. !. lndings. ., ". j
lddinga
Steer spaycd or martin hoifor yea
and under 81, w. j. lddings. 2, 4. d.
lddlngsi Z, Henry 'rhlessen.
Steur spayed or martin heifar. undo
year !, H. !. lddings. 2, 4. j. ID
dingA
Exhibitors Herd.
Herd consisting Of one steer spaye
or martin heifer years and under 4
one | year old aud uuder 9. aud on
under ! year. owned by exhibitor Il
" \. lddings, 9, v. i. lddinps.
Champion Fat Animal.
steer spayed or martin heifcr, n
breeds, grades or cross breds. any ane
~, y. J, lddlnps name Of anima
lllancho)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
LIVE STOCK AWARDS
MADE YESTERDAY

The Judges of the livestock last night
filed the decisions and awards made up
TO that time. Their reports will prob
ably be complete by tonight.
Shorthorns.
Bull, 3 years or over-l, A, Chal'
mers.
Bull, . years and nuder'3--l, Jas
u. McCroskeY a Son5; ,, A. Chalmers
Bull Sr., yeaiiiup--l, Mctroskey 4
sons; 2, A, Chalmers.
Bull Jr, ycarling-l, M'Crosley &
Sons.
Bull ST., calf-l, McCroskey \ Sons
2. A. Chalmers.
Bull Jr., calf, Me, roskey Il sons
., A. Chalmers.
Cow, 3 years or oyer--l, A. CHAIN
ers; 2, A, Chalmers.
Cow, 2 years and under 81, Me
Croskey & Sons; ., A, Chalmers; . A
Chalmers
Heifer ST., yoarling--l, McCroskey 3
Sons; 9, A. Chalmers
Heifer Jr,, yearling-l, McCrosRey
Sons; 2, A. tnalmels.
Heifer ST., calf, 4. J. Id lings;
McCroskoy 4 Sons; ., A. Chalmers.
Heifer Jr., calt--l, McCroskey \
Sons; 9, A. Chalmers
Champions.
Bull over years., Choice king
McCroskey & Sous,
Bull, under yeais-l, Silver Bell
McCroskey 4 Sons,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
SEATTLE MARKETS.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. /. - Eggs,
Fresh ranch, l2@43iac; Orientals, lSc
Butter--Local cubes 3lc; bricks, S5c
Oregon cubes, 39@33c,
Cheese-Limburger, l9c; Wisconsin
l9c; Swiss (domestic), 24c; Washing
ton, l7h@lsc
onions-Green, 2C@25c per dozen
eastern Washington, l@lhc per d.,
California, l@lhc.
Potatoes-Local, l@lhe per pound
eastern Washington, 1MlIac.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01


No", over years., fahey MIhe,
"GTrosNey ~ S'sy q sons, ,,
heiier, under years., Juiietta,
McNrosNey sons,
Srahu champions
Dull puil any uBe-'' 'noice h'hg, me-
'roskey SONS
NO, Eow or he,ier, any age, raney
NINE, Mc' roskey sons
"iaueu heru, consisting OF one pull,
years or over, one COW or heiter :
years OF over ana ufler ., one heiief !
year ana uhiei :, ana one hoiier nhner
J year. MeOloik key sons,
Aleeae.' young Hord'
Consisting Of one bull under 2 years
two neifors ! year and under 9, two
heiiers under year. all females TO be
bred by exhibitor, McCrvskey 4
sons; ., A, Chalmers,
Breeders calf Herd.
Consisting Of cue bull and two heif.
ers all under ! year and bred by ex'
hibitoi-l, McCroskcy 4 Sons; 2, A.
Chalmers.
Groups
Get of one sire-.l McCroskev A
Sons; 2, A. Chalmers.
Produce of ono cow. A. Chalmers
Brown Swiss.
1 Bull, 3 wears or oyer-l. W. o. DO.
hart; z, Thcod, Buupper.
Bull, . yenrs and under "a. w. O.
Bohait.
Bun, / wear and under 81 w a
Bohatt
Bull, senior calf, W. o. Bohari; 9,
Theod, Bruggcr; 3, 'rheod Brugper,
Bull junior calf, W. Q. Bohart'
Cow, Z years OF 0vcr--l, Thepd. Brus.
ger; 9, W. o. Bohat, 2, Taeod. Brug.
gers !, W. o. Bobart
Cow, 2 years and under ~, W. O
Bohart
4 Hciier, years and undcr-l, W. o.
Bohorti ., rheod. Biuggcr.
Heifer, senior yeorling--l W. o. 30
hart; ., Thcod, Brggcr, =, Theod
Brupgcr
llciicr, senior calf, W. o, Bohart;
2, Thfod. Brgger
Heifer Junior calf Theod. l]rug
ger; 2, W. o. Dohart, 2, W. o. Bohnrt
Champions.
Bun, over years, College Masher
w. o, Boh1r,
Bull, under years, Medium Nox
On, W. q. Bohart,
Cow, over years. Brownie .
Charm, W. q, Boanrt
Hciicr under 2 years., W. o. 10
hart
Grand Champions,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS,

San Francisco Oct. l.--Eggs-Ex
tras, l0lac; pullets, 32c; Californic
storage extras, 30c.
Butter--Extras, 29c; prime firsts
27e; firsts, 2Gc; seconds, 24c.
cheese--Cahfornia fancy, l3c; firsts
l0lac; seconds, Zoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01


Stallion, year old, S. l.. Brooks;
,, William Hastings.
Stallion, under ! year-1, D. Nj. Dry.
den; 2, William Hastings.
Mare, ! years and over--l, S. l..
Brooks; =, $. h. Brooks; 3, William
Hastings; !, d. NJ. Dryden; >, Felix
Cornegys.
Mare, 3 years old, John Painter; .,
Felix Cornegys; 3, William Hastings.
Mare, years old, John Painter;
2, Felix Cornegyi; 3, John Painter; 4,
D. NJ. Dryden; 3, William Hastings.
Mare, year old, Felix Corneqys;
., D. NJ. Dryden; =, S. l.. Brooks.
Filly under ! year., Felix Cor.
noPys; ., Felix Cornegys; 3, A. +,
Jones'
Get Of One Sire.
Four colts either ! yonr or over.
stallion may or may' not be shown,
loan Printer; ., Felix Conegys; 3,
William Hastings
/ Produce OF One Mare
Two animals, either sex, ! wear or
over The produce of one mare, John
Painters 2, Felix Comcpys; 3, William
Hastings.
Champions.
Champion stallion--l, John Painter.
/ name Of animal, Massesot.)
Champion marc--l, s. l., Brooks.
Name of animal, Garona)
Grand Display
Five aniDnals, bred aud owned by eN.
hibitor--l, John ainter.
Draft Horses.
1 Geldinp or mare yens and over
-, W, h. Coulter; 9, W, n. Coulter;
B., y. h. Branch
Geldipg or mare, . years-l, =, l..
Branch,
Draft Teams
Pair, TO weigh between $500 aud
5000 pounds, =. l.. Branch.
Pair, to weigh over 5000 pounds--l |,
W. r, Coulter.
Porcheron.
stallion, I years aud ovcr-l, W. q.
Hunter, Estatei Q, Burge 4 Evans, .
E t. Evans; I, James aud John Mid.
dleton; ), Sam Wade a Son.
Stlnlion, . years old, Sam Wade
4 Son, g, w. q. Hunter, Estnte.
stallion. 2 years old-W. q. Hunter.
Estate, 9, Sam Wade 4 Son
stallion, | yenr old. Fred W.
Spires,
Stallion, under / year., Burpc A
Evans.
Mare, I years aud ovef--i Sam Wnde
a Son; 9, Sam Wade a Son, 3, W. g.
Hunter Estate; I, Burpe 4 Evans, 4,
j. u. and II. u. Gordon.
Mare, . years old, W, q. Hunter
Estate, 9. &. A. llooyer a, Feed w
Spires, I, Mrs. H. ". Evans, &. Adam
Burns
Mare, 9 years old, Adan Bnrns,
9, Fred W, Spires.
Mare. year old. F Bntpe, 9
Adam Burns. =, Mrs. n. n, Eynns,
Filly under I year., Evan gynns,
IL, y, Burge ., San Wade a Son, 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
THINK CONFERENCE
WILL STOP TROUBLE

Washington, Oct. Administration
officials believed that the conference
TO be held at Iacatecas today between
agents OF Provisional President Carran.
IN and General Francisco Villa will end
The threatened Villista revolt in Mex.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

down pains and
backache, and d
headache a good
deal Of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were 80
bad that / used 10
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be-
cause II hurt me 80
and | could not do
any work at those
times. An old wo-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
sEAKPERs FOUND GUILTY.

Grants Pass, Ore, Oct The jury
has returned a verdict of guilty against
Ernest Dennison, charged with an nt.
tempt TO extort money from Osln NJ.
Jackson. Detective H. K;;.,wood, who
was tried upcn the same charge, was
acquitted. Detective Charles Haas. in.
dicted with Dennison and kirkwood,
turned states evidence and the churgc
against him Sas Withdrawn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

leo. Even II the conference is unaldo
to immediately adjust all differences,
constitutionalist agents here believed
the disputants would agree TO an armis-
tice, pending further negotiations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

Journal Want Ado are a big
help to the farmers Dhen they
are too busy TO come 20 fown-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Florence, SO. Dakota. 90 used to be
very sick every month with bearing
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21
GEORGE N. CHILD FOR
SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
His Nomination on Democratic Ticket
Seems Probable.

The Salt Lake City papers of the
past week contained illustrated write
ups of movement that aims at MAX
ing George ~ Child state superinten-
dent of public instruction Mr. Child,
when interviewed at the county teach
ers' institute regarding the matter.
was very reticent about talking of the
matter and said that the articles were
written without his knowledge or con-
sent. and that as yet he had not an
nounced his candidacy.
From another source 1t is learned
that there is a very strong movement
on foot among many of the leading
educators from different parts of the
state to place Mr.. Child on the ticket
this fall
Al present he Is supervisor of the
grammar grades In the Salt Lake CITY
schools, where he has made most
excellent record since moving from
Lehi about four years ago. Should
he be persuaded to permit his name
o go OH the ticket he will get almost
he solid vote of Lehi and Utah county.
with most excellent chances of his
election.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21
UNKNOWN DISEASE
CAUSE OF DEATH
Two Deaths from Same Cause Exactly
One Month Apart.

Last Saturday the grim reaper again
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs Will
ford Hardman. this time taking their
one-year-old baby. One month ago TO
the day they lost their dve-year-old
boy from what appeared to be croup.
The attack came on suddenly and end
ed In death within about twenty-f four
hours. The death of the baby Satur-
day was apparently due from the same
cause. and the child was III about the
same length of time. An autopsy was
performed but the membrane of IN.
throat showed no signs OF diptheria
though two children OF Isaac Hard
man, who live close by, were found
TO have well developed though moi
serious cases of the dread disease
The child was inferred In the River
-on cemetery.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21
AGED VETERAN LOOSES
HIS RIGHT ARM

Joseph Slater. Sr,. is In very bad
way, suffering from cancer. The
malignant growth has eaten AWAY
nearly all the flesh from one hand and
Is now eating up his arm. An opera
tor, which means the removal of his
arm Is being seriously discussed. hut
II is feared that because of his adj
Vance' age and weakened condition
such an operation would be extremely
dangerous.
The operation referred to was ner-
formed Wednesday by Drs. Holhrook
Hasler and Noyes. The right arm
was taken off about three incbes
above the elbow. The patient came
out OF the anaesthetic fine and rallied
satisfactorily after the operation. He
Is 81 years of age and is probably
good for several more years, though
The result of this operation will be
with much anxiety by his
many friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21
MISS SUSAN RUSSON
TENDERLY LAID TO REST

One of the largest funerals hell
In Lehi was that of Miss Susan Rus
son. Monday, In the Tabernacle. Man,
friends and relatives were In attend
ance from Provo and Springville.
| Bishop John Stoker presided over
the services. Other speakers were
Elisha Peck, Jr., James Il. Hall OF
Springville, Edward Southwick and
Bishop James II. Gardner. The Sec
ond Ward choir furnished the music
and there was duet by Ladocia May.
berry and Maud Gaisford and solo
by Mrs T. f. Kirkham.
The following biographical sketch
was read:
Sister Susan Russon, daughter of
George Il. Russon and Susan Inza
Houtz Russon, was born October "a,
1898, at Lehi. Utah. Was baptized
October "a, 1903, by her father. Was
confirmed October rs, 1903. by Lott
tusson, Sr She was sustained as sec
rotary OF the Fourth Ward Primary
Association. Sept 20. 1918. Has been
a member of the Fourth Ward choir
for the past six months.
Through her punctual attendance
and active work In the ward she had
been selected and sustained by the
bishopric and Sunday school superin-
tendency as Sunday school teacher
only the night before she passed away
she was ever ready to perform any
duty and take part on the programs
d the several ward organizations.
only last Sunday week her sweet
voice was heard In recitation at the
sunday school session. Her lovable
disposition and purity Of character
made her favorite among her asso-
,iates; therefore Susie will be greatly
missed by all who knew her.
The ward has lost one of the most |
aithful. able and energetic workers. |
She had great faith In the Gospel and |
passed peacefully away In full faith of |
glorious resurrection.
She leaves her grand parents, faith
n. mother. brothers and sisters and n
arge circle Of relatives and friends
o mourn her loss.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21
Clever ForgerIes
Oeplete Bank Account
Bogus Checks Signed George Evans
=. may Cause Serious Trouble for
American Fork Youth.

George Evans. who is attending a
business college In Salt Lake CITY
was temporarily placed In humiliat.
ing condition last Monday by having
one OF his checks returned IN him
marked No funds" As Mr.. Evans
thought he had several hundred dol
lars on deposit he Immediately ~runp
up the Bank Of Lehi and asked for mn
explanation. He was coolly Informed
oy the cashier that his account al-
ready showed good figures in red ink
Then ne demanded that a list OF his
recent checks be read to him. which
eisciosed the fact. that some one else
nao been drawing on his account. and
signing MS name to the checks. The
bogus checks were such clever imita-
lions OF his signature that the hank
nad cashed them as they came back
through the Salt Lake Clearing House
Iney ranged In size all the way from
" up to $25, $64. $50, and the last one
which overdrew the account, was for
MT Evans came down to Lehi with
q isl OF all his checks, including the
bad ones. and then Il was learned
that about fifteen bogus ones had been
passed OF. or course his account was
soon restored to its proper condition.
me oank, Tuesday. returned all the
9aa checks to the business houses in
SAT- Lake City who cashed them and
tne loss VIII be sustained by those
who accepted them.
~ appears that a young friend, W.
y. Heiseit. was at the bottom of the
business. He secured from time To
time blank checks from Mr.. Evans and
apparently had an accomplice, who1
lorged the checks and then would en-
1orse them on the back. Young Hell
sens signature was always the sec
'nG one signed. and II appears that he |
.asned them, Heiselt, who is from
american Fork, cannot be located. and
Is thought he is now In Idaho
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
A GREAT SUCCESS
Resolutions Adopted Thanking People
Of Lehi for Generous Treatment.

| The County Teachers Institute held
Its closing session Saturday. The con.
vention was one of the best ever held
The attendance was all that could be
desired and the quality of the talks
by the leading educators was unsur-
passed.
The visiting educators present we're
State Superintendent of Public In
struction Mathison. DR.. Z. @. Gowans,
DIR. e. ID. Ball OF the State Agricul-
tural College, Supervisor George N.
Child and Prof. Joseph Peterson of
the U. OF U. .All gave most excellent
talks. besides the departmental ses-
sions that were held.
AT the close of the afternoon SEES
sion Professor Arid of the Lincoln dis
trict introduced the following resolu-
ton. which was enthusiastically
adopted.
Be It resolved, that we, the visiting
teachers, extend our most hearty
thanks to the school board and teach
ers OF Lehi for their excellent enter
tainment OF Friday evening and their
courtesy during our stay.
10 the people OF Lehi for taking us
INTO their homes and entertaining US
so royalty. To the church authorities
Tor the use OF the Tabernacle and the |
ladies' for the excellent service at the |
TO the High School and grade boys |
and girls for their excellent music.
10 the silver band for their stirring
reception Of airs at the depot. To the
county superintendent for his genial
smile and optimism. To the visiting
educators for their valued help and
o all who have contributed to the
great success of this institution
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21
The Lehi Department

shire, England, Sept IL, 1S41. In 1856
he married Sarah Il. Labrum, and in
1872 they emigrated to Utah. For two
years they lived in Salt Lake City,
and in 1874 moved to Lehi. For years
he was an employee on the old Utah
Central railroad, but Of late years he
has followed farming.
While he has not had any children
of his own he has raised three and
been more than a father to them.
Funeral services were held In the
Tabernacle a. o'clock Wednesday.
Bishop James II Gardner presided.
The other speakers were George Aus
tin and Joseph s. Broadbent. Mrs.
Hazel HOMESTEAD sang a solo.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21
First Motor Car
Arrives In Lehi
Gasoline Motor Car Arrives IN Lehi
on 1nterurban.

Monday the first interurban passen-
ger car arrived in Lehi, coming over
the interurban track from Salt Lake
City with It's own power. IL went only
as far as Bishop Gardeners home and
then returned. While here Il drew
crowds OF sightseers. the small boy
Deing particularly numerous. The of
ncials OF the road from Salt Lake City
came on the trip, which was a trip of
inspection. A good deal of work will
yet have to be done to permit the run
ming OF the cars with any degree OF
speed.
Two engines and twenty gravel cars
have been hauling gravel the past
week for ballasting the track. II Is
interesting to watch the way I'm which
1t Is done. About dozen cars loaded
with gravel are pushed ahead of the
engine. When they reach the desired
location traps I'm the bottom of the
cars are released and the gravel is
deposited In the center OF the track
between the rails The cars are pulled
ahead a little. Two ties are placed
In front OF the wheels and the cars
are pushed back. making the gravel
perfectly level and completely flling |
the space between the rails. While |
the engine is going back for another
load OF gravel fifty little brown Japs
place jacks under the rails and tamp
the dirt solid under the ties and make
q frm road-bed.
Several times the engine and cars
nave come nearly tipping over where
the road bed has been too soft. Con
siderable grading will be necessary 10
BRING The grade up to standard Par
ticularly will a lot of gravel be neces.
sary In the vicinity OF the mill-pond
On both sides Of the long trestle.
The officials have not yet set n date {
lor the commencement OF operating s
ihder schedule. but indications are 8
nat the date Will be early I'm March,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21
Death Suddenly Calls
william Cutler
Stricken With ParsIysis-Dies Same
Day,

William Cutler was stricken with
paralysis Sunday morning about 10
O'Clock and died about IL O'Clock the
same evening Feeling In his usual
health. he went out to see how his
chickens were doing and almost with
out warning fell to the ground helm
less. He first felt heavy feeling in
one foot and thought that piece of
wire had caught on 1t. STOPPING over
10 examine matters the paralysis at
lacked his whole side and he fell
PROSTATE. where he was found few
minutes later by his brother-in-law
ne was still able to talk and used his
right hand In eating dinner How
ever. the paralysis soon spread and
ne passed away at IL o'clock
What makes the case more sad is
the help and devotion he has shown
ms wife. who has been perfectly helm |
less the past several years. He seemed
70 nave a kind of presentment of the
coming and about ten DAYS ago no
remarked that his time would come
oeiore her's, and when chided for
making the remark ae reiterated the
presentment.
WI Cutler v born In Bedford
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED.

Last Monday evening a number OF
young ladies' met and organized what
win DE known as the S. s. S. Club
Inc ten members are Inez Hammer
feroi Stewart. Meta Hammer, Eme
schow. Martha Taylor. Vera Taylor,
VIII Clark, Delta Hales, Hazel Coates
and Myrtle Stewart. They will hold
each Monday evening.