davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04
Find Man Standing Dead.

Passaic, y. J., Nov. with his
cane clutched tightly in his right hand
and leaning against a bookcase, James
A. Sullivan. one OF PASSAGES best
known lawyers, was found dead in his
office at 241 Main avenue. That he
was dead was not noticed for some
time by one of his office employees.
who thought the attorney was in one
OF his rejecting moods. The lawyer
had heart disease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04

ing for Sayers when Wolgast came IN
and wanted to box. / told him did
not want to just then, but he insisted
AID proposing that We would go very
light. We started and in the very first
round he shot over a swing which. had
it landed flush, would have peen cur
tains for me. 1 stalled through the
round, as 1 was in no condition to last
more than couple of rounds. In the
second passed over my right to the
jaw. Wolgast went down like log.
dead to the world
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04
Use Wine to FIGHT Fire.

Atlantic City, n. j., Nov. 4.-More
than 1000 gallons of wine were pour
ed over the dwelling of William
Krumm, a Bargaintown farmer, in
successful effort to save his home
from destruction by fire. The fumes
of the spirits as they were licked up
by the flames scented the country for
miles, and, drifting across the mead
ows, gave Atlantic City the "odor' Of
an open Sunday. Water in two wells
had dried up. making the use OF the
wine necessary to save the house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04

margin. Mason led the attack of the
1000 block, grabbing $50 for the high
score on both alleys, and rolling 196
for high at the Harms alleys. Greim-
er was high man for the Elms, getting
447 in three games.
The scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04
OF inch or, more.

ment of the western high will be at
tended by fair weather in this vicinity
tonight and Thursday. with slightly
cooler tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04
At ST. julien Alleys.
pPExxrC

The Countess of Warwick has now
started in business as a garden design
er and will undertake the laying out
of gardens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04

One day only. Hours, a. m. 20 6
2. m. Remarkable success CT these
talented physicians in the treatment
Of Chronic Diseases, offer their serv-
ices free Of charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04
COMING
United Doctors
Specialist

Will be at Rock Island, H., New
Harper hotel. Friday, Nov. s, 1914, and
Moline. H., manufacturers' ho.el, Sat
urday, Nov. 7, 1914.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09
Gazette
New Indian Origin Found.

DR. a Hrdlicka OF the United States
National museum recently made an OK
tensive visit 10 southeastern Siberia
and northern Mongolia for the express
purposes OF seeking possible remains
Of the race that peopled America
i. e. the ancestors OF the American
Indians
He Investigated both the contents
of ancient burial mounds and the Ash.
attic tribes OF the present day, and in
both cases found much more evidence
than he expected tie concludes that
there exists today over large parts Of
eastern Siberia and il Mongolia. rib
ct and other regions in that part O
the world numerous remains which
low form constituent parts Of mor'
modern tribes or nations, Of a more
ancient population. perhaps related in
origin to the latest palaelithic Euro
peans which were physically identical
with and i'm all probability gave rise
to the American Indians. He reports
a vast and rich field Cor anthropologi-
cal research in eastern Asia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09
Magnitude of Stars.

The term magnitude. as applied to
stars, refers to their relative bright
ness, not their relative size. and the
question Of relative brightness is de
termined by delicate instruments and
careful observations Modern as
tronomers recognize six magnitudes
or degrees OF brightness. and Of stars
visible in the northern hemisphere,
and 80 degrees south Of the equator,
I are Of the FIRST magnitude, As of the
second, l52 Of the third 3t3 of the
fourth, S54 Of the fifth, 2.01O of the
sixth. The faiatest stars visible to
the naked eye on clear nights are OF
about The sixth magnitude.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09
News Films of the
Passing Show

A puppy was born right in fashion at
Uniontown. Pa. with a thick coat of
dark green hair.
Burglars who robbed n schoolhouse
at reekskill, \. Y. drew maps and
practiced writing on the blackboard.
Charles Normandy of Wesson, Miss,
sold for $3.50 diamond which he
found in the gizzard of a chicken
which he raised
James Dundan. eighteen, arrested
for robbing New York department
store of $1,000 in goods, says he began
by stealing scented soap for his best
girl
Hyman Slavan of Bridgeport. Conn,
was ordered to cease keeping chick
ems in his bedroom. He said he had
no alarm clock and used the rooster as
a substitute
Charles Deuterman, a IonkerS (N.
" man. had himself arrested and then
sued out 4 writ of habeas corpus to
test the law compelling him TO give his
employees one day off each week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09
Sporting NeWs
PREDICTS LUDWIG
WILL BEAT GERHARDT
Manager Says BrattIeboro People VIII
Forget There Ever Wa Such
Man as Gerhardt.

William Delaney OF New York. man
ager of Karl Ludwig, who is scheduled
TO wrestle Franz Gerhardt in Festival
hall Friday night, is confident that
Ludwig will give Gerhardt the surprise
OF his HE. Following is a letter from
Delaney TO Promoter George w Bailey;
George Bailey, BrattIaboro. VT
Dear Sir: / am writing to let YOU
know that Karl Ludwig. light heavy
weight champion OF Bavaria. viii finish
has training here for his match with
Franz Gerhardt and that Ludwig is in
the hnest kind Of shape right now AMI
that he will prove the biggest kind Of
a surprise Tor the German Whirlwind.
! saw the latter several times when
he competed IN the international tour
namcnts in Madison Square Garden
during November and December and
while ! appreciated that he is ~
narkahte performer | ;ln of the opiu
ION that when the match is over tue
re"ll" 81 your city viii promptly for
get that there was ever such a inau a.
Gerhar'lf and that they viii want to
sec = lot more OF Ludwig
regard the latter "a one 81 tho
greatest wrestler, of his Weight ia the
world ANA until that belief j. shaken
hy defeat | will cling to IT, This feel
ing i shared by everybody Who Ha~
seen Ludwig perform.
lie iS not only a ~piruijd .wrrstirr
hut beautifully built fellow as we'll
keenly intelligent. 1uj q man who aa~
some character and personality lie Is
VERY fast very powerful and Very a.
gressiyc and unless I ana badly mis-
taken he VIII give Gerharlt the Sal,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09
GEN. VILLA AN AMERICAN.
SAYS U. S. TROOPER.
Served In Tenth Cavalry, Former Mem
Der Of That Regiment Believes.

General Francisco Villa. leader Of the
Constitutionalist army in Mexico, is
al American citizen. n native Of Mary
land and a former enlisted man in the
United States army, according 10 the
statements Of w. A. Haynes aud Fred
Scott of burlington. Vt who served
in the same troop with him.
The men say Villa enlisted in the
Tenth cavalry under the name Of
Goldsby and was the sergeant Of the
troop in which they served. This was
in 1882. when the regiment was en-.
gagged in Indian lighting i'll the south
west
Haynes became convinced of Villas
identity when he saw magazine pic
lures Of the general. When you have
soldiered with II man i'm the same out
lit for years ven learn To know him,
said Haynes.
Scott was strong in support Of
Haynes statement. and when down
near the border he Went over to see
Villa three weeks ago. The latter made
no denial of the statement that he
was "Goldsby." On the contrary, he
seemed To enjoy talking over old times.
The Tenth is the colorcd cavalry
regiment, but Villa could easily pass
for Negro. lie left the United States
army in Texas and soon rose to the
rank OF major i'll the Mexican army.
He then followed the career Of ban
dit and was notorious throughout Mex
leo. Villa, Scott says. was ain excel
lent soldier when in the Tenth, but
at times a trifie wild His bravery was
unquestioned. In his talk with Scott
he said that his training in this coun-
try had been of great service to him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09
CROPS OUT
AT BELLOWS FALLS
President Thomas (. C 'B1ien Tender,
Resignation from Twin State Club
Planning for Fair

President Thomas r. q 'Bricn of tae
Bellows Fails club of the Tuju state
league has resigned. He auI his disec-
tors have not seemed 10 be ia tuli .c-
cord concerning some matters Of pol
icy, II the recent town meeting ia
BELLOWS Falls &. A. Weston of the .H.
recterate a-,e.+~ tbat the town grant
the free use OF the opera house Tor au
entertainment for the hcueGt 81 the
ball team. tine proceeds T. hc used a.
pay Obi Indebtedness. President
. Erien opposed the idea. declaring
that the club did nor ask ANY help.
would net accept it if granted. aud
that such action could not bee taken
legally. The meeting, however. voted
strongly in favor of the idea aud the
club j. to have the free use o. the
hall for q four days fair after Lent.
+ is expected that after the next
meeting Of the club directors some e,l
PLANTATION Of the Internal dissenSiou
among the officers viii. he made. Gut
meantime progress is, being made 10
wards preparing for the fair. Pre~i-
dent @ Bfien rendered his resignation
Saturday On the plea that he has not
time TO devote to the office
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09
"Dannvv Green All In.

Through the loyal friendship of
Jimmy Callahan. his old time team
mate, Edward Danny" Green, for
merry Of the Chicago White SoX, has
been admitted to sanitarium for the
feeble minded near Camden. y. j. Cal
lahan has assumed the care of Green 5
only son ana is sending him to Il board
ing school in Chicago, paying the tut
tion ont of his own pocket IN the mid
lie of tlTe i4l1 season. while plaNin@
With hc> Noines western lea@it"i,
Green va Int cn tho hrJd with 4
MI bel hall lin W. his lazf camc
ottentnc 81 the brlln dey eloped md
in addition he was left with partial
paralysis of the lower limbs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09
Not His Ire at.

A drunken man BY the name OF Riley
boarded a trolley car. and after pay
ing his fare made himself comfort
able, The conductor. after calling OIL
the streets. was nearing n street hich
correspondent rith the. drunken man :
name
Riley street merit, relied thu con
ductor.
The drunken man, who was half
asleep, understood him as Riley 3
treat next and yelled out:
You're a liar! | treated st'-Na-
tic1el Monthly
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09
MEND MANS BROKEN BACK.
Surgeons Remove Part of Spine, and
Patient Receivers Use of leos

BY the removal OF section of the
ninth dorsal vertebra surgeons be-
lieve that Max Schultz, who fell TWEEN
ty feet 1T Laurel. \. Y, and broke his
back, will be a normal man In few
weeks.
The operation. performed in st.
Johns hospital. Long Island City, was
considered particularly difficult and
Yost unusual one. 4 fragment of the
yertebra pressed against the spinal
cord. deadcning the lower part Of the
body.
When the broken fra gment was re
moved the corl resumed is functions
and the patient vas able to lift his
legs The surgeons said they believed
he soon would be able TO use his back
as well as ever.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09

Now that lack Rlackburn * ont of
the peniteutiarv several OF the 80 call
cd white hopes" have something else
TO worry about.
In bis prime blackburn was undoubt-
cdly a topnotch boxer. Is scientific
as they made EN-. packing terrific
punch ana fast as chain lightning with
both hands When lightweight he
drew with Sam I.an@ford in twelve
rounds. and Joe Cans barely noscd out
decision over him i'm fifteen This
last battle took place i'm Baltimore.
Cans homo town. and il was generally
reported fUal the best Joe should have
was i draw. The previous year Gan.i
lost = fifteen round verdict t. Lang
ford. inst fifteen dae= before san,
drew with Elackhuru Hack vas n
WAYS y stumbling block in the path al
the old ma@ter.: two other bout If The
Xix round N" decision variety between
Them rue1lltin.. in ur,, even break and
n victory for Jack. cams was wei
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09
BEES AS A DIVORCE CURE.
Observers Declare Honey Makers
Bring Happiness to Many Homes.

Here is n tip TO couples who have
tried matrimony and who are almost
on the point Of believing it a nonsuc-
cess. DO not seek n divorce court. but
get swarm of bees and raise them i'm
YOUR home. and You will have solved
tho problem Of matrimonial difficulties
This advice was given Ivy members
Of the National Bee Keepers assoria
ton at lie convention If that body IN
81, Louis. Mo.
Some Of the bee keepers pointed ont
that the bee is on almost perfect type
OF the social unit and never quarrels
or fights and is utterly unselfish IN its
lahorS
The bee. they claim, COOS, buzzeS and
makes love all the time
BY observing the habits OF the or
binary honey bee they claim any cou-
pie would abandon their petty quar-
rcls and would live in peace and har-
mony
The honey bee is domestic insect
aisl never quarreis." said Frank c. Pet
lett of Atlantic. Ia. state bee inspector
Of Iowa. The bee is the most marvel.
Gus of all insects. 1t is almost human
IN It's Intelligence. A bee Will lay down
its life for its companions and will
give all the fruits Of its labOrs TO the
community in which it lives"
Other observers OF bees said II is a
fact known among members Of the as
ISOLATION that bees have in many cases
been the means of bringing peace and
harmony TO n household
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09

Jack Dillon, the crack western mid
dieweight, was offered a twenty round
bort with sailor PetrosEcy Of Califor-
mia az Vernon, CAL but Jack passed up
the offer. telling McCarey- that lie can
make more money 10y boxing ten round
no decision bouts in the east than he
can hy fighting in California.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09
Modern PoIonIus.

My son be polite until you have
accumulated your first hundred thou
sand
Yes, dad
After that the regulation thing is to
h crisp and terse Louisville
Courier Journal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09


In demanding $4,000 for his share
of the purse for his proposed battle
with Frank Moran, the Cleveland
heavyweight, Jack johnson did just rs
his predecessor, Tommy Burns, did
when Johnson chased him to Australia
for il match.
The wise Burns felt that he was tax
ing 4 mighty big risk in fighting the
clever colored giant, and he refused
absolutely Ia have anything To- do with
Tie proposed match until guaranteed
$4,000 would he given Ia him. win,
lose or draw Johnson got 5000 for
his end. Eu Johnson in his match
with Moran viii do even better than
did Tommy, for he also gets 5000 for
training expenses. Moran Is 10 get
5000 for his share win. lose or draw
This looks small alongside The cham
pion'S bit, but it is - good deaf more
than Moran ever received before for 4
bout His manager, Dan Mckettrick.
feels sure Frank Will win and then
earn = fortune ON the vaudeville or
LurlcSque stage in conjunction with Il
series of bouts with mediocre fighters
at reasonable intervals
This thing of paving champion
10000. win. lose or draw. looks too
much like buying his title 1t is poor
sportSmanShip, to say the least. But
under the circumstances it is probably
fhc only way 10 get the bcefy coIured
fighter into a match. lie evidently
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09
hNsnInn4

see there surgery has supplied
girl with nose from her own fin
gers
Yes. and l suppose as a scenter Of
interest it will receive pointed COM
ment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09

Berlin has financial daily newspa
l,er t,r women
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09

nR G j. HUNTER. Url.stou Block OK
~ Scott grOccty. OAce hourst / 10 3 J.
$50 70 > n Residence Next Br.tsta
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09

IbR GRACE w DIT ENEII Physician aad Sur.
econ, Mar rt I.ioek Elliot Street Office
q - a.. rrl ID. W
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09

byron j. WHITE 81. j., Fbysiciar
- and surgeon. office j. Grove st
Hours 10 ali s-s i. u Telephone
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09

Ia Il GREENE. 4nyS.cian aud Surceo.
~ Gf,cr Bank block Hours 10 3 A. ~
! y 3 aud 70 Z %. ~. Resderce 81 Gree
) Ttlaph 10 connect nrs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09
news FROM The
BOXING WORLD
JOhnSOn'S Demands May Mean
Intended Retirement.
JACK BLACK1URN'S CASE.

Famous Black Heavyweight. Now Out
of the Pen, Should Make 1t interest
ing Fer Lot of So Called White
Hopes-Hs Stay In Prison May Have
Hurt Him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09

ma. A, MILLER. i.oekor blos4' Battle
- h3-1 Office Hrs. 90 . Z io p. 80 10 r.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09

ADVERTISE YOUR TO RENT
IM THE DAILY EEf0RnEE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09

RR ". II. LANE OH. ard residence. 81. y
- Main ST. OG'cc hours. Mornings unlU
81 afternoons dntl 2.3J: evenings until =
telephone $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09

nR. o. 8 CLAIM Dentist. WAitney BLOCK
- b-nt,-- .--r-- l-LnnL-nn. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09

JoHN L. GALE. Attorney at Law. Gcilisrd
VI. Telephone 39l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09

'NuOMAS RICE. II. D. onica and resideue.
over Nyrmunt savings sank. Hours.
q a M. 90 SD : 10 : u.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-09

ENkANB r. BARH&R. Attorney Al Law
koom n CrnnLv hiAck Rruttlehnro-
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-04

transfused from the body of Judge
Kelley to the body of his unfortunate
brother was made, but without avail,
other than prolonging life for a few
days. He died last Sunday and his
body was brought to American Fork
on Monday.
E. Augustus Kelley was born in
American Fork, August 10, 1876 He
has travelled and worked In several
other states, but for the past several
years has worked at the Lehi sugar
factory.
He never married, but leaves broth
ers and sisters-E. NJ. Kelley and c.
w. Kelley Of this place; o. N. Kelley
OF Dallas, Tex; George Kelley of
Idaho, Mrs. Olive Olson of Salt Lake
City. and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown of
Ogden, besides lot of half brothers
and sisters.
At the funeral services Bishop Hind
ley presided, The other speakers
were; Mr.. Alma Smith and Mr.. JOS
eph Harris of Salt Lake City.
Musical numbers were rendered by
the choir and solos by Mr.. David
Reese Of Salt Lake City, and Mr.. Hick-
man, and also a duet by Mr. and Mrs.
Hickman.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-04

Relay races and field sports' City
Park.
Complimentary tickets to visitors to
be had at headquarters.
Evening at S:00.--City Hall grounds.
Reception to home Corners. Presi-
dent S. l.. Chapman, Chairman.
All guests and adult residents of Am
erlcan Fork.
Music, reminiscent addresses by visi-
otrs and refreshments.
Governor Spry. President Smith and
others will be present.
The following program will be car
ried out In addition to the "Ten-Minute
Addresses:
Music. Band.
nvocation.-Bishop John Il. Hindley.
Music.--Male Quartette.
History of American Fork" (ten min
utes Joseph b. Forbes.
Reading MAUD b. Christensen.
Hard Times Come Again No More. -
Ladies' Quartette.
Solo.--Wllliam Grant
Music. Band
July Fourth.
900 A. M.--Grand parade.
Line OF March.
Form on Center street, south of
Main street. march east on south of
Main street to William Grants, then
west on Main to Fon Chipman's cor
ner; countermarch on Main to place
of beginning; disband.
Parade to assemble at 8 a. m; pa
rade to start promptly at $3.50.
Order OF Parade.
Silver Band.
Uncle Sam and Columbia.
George and Martha Washington and
the thirteen original states. repre-
sented by thirteen couples
on horseback.
Goddess of Liberty and Justice.
Fire Department.
Utah
Sego Lily.
Old Maids Committee.
American Fork City Float and City
Council.
Old Woman in the Shoe.
Liberty Bell
Autos carrying Pioneers, G. A. r. Vet
Grams. Indian War Veterans
and Aged People.
Utah's Best Crop.
Suffragettes.
High and District Schools
Representatives of Enthusiastically
terrain. l.. ID. s., Relief Society, First
Ward; l.. d. S. Sunday School, Third
Ward; L. ID. S. NJ |. A. Scouts,
l.. d. S. Primary, Fourth Ward.
Spirit of '76, A o. Miller and others
American Fork Coop.
Fred Rickens
Alpine Publishing Co
ID. NJ. Haywood, City Bakery.
F. NJ. Brown.
willard Shipley.
Central Meat Co
American Fork Drug Co.
]. l.. Dunkley.
Chapman Mere. Co,
Royal Tailors.
AXel BloomQuist.
Walter Slack.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-04

at its junction with Merchant Street
have you ever seen more prosperous
looking business center than is pre-
sonted by this site, in town of our
size? Looking west is Thornton's
Drug Store, The Royal Tailors, The
Golden Rule, the Noyes' building,
Home Coming headquarters where
you may rest, the Orient Theatre, the
Opera House and the Grant Hotel with
a number of smaller businesses be-
tween.
Directly in front and to your right
Is the Big Red Chapman Store, the big
gest department store south OF Salt
Lake CITY. Next and across the street
In the new fire brick building Is the
Bank OF American Fork with its near
~ hall million OF resources and the
strength OF Giberalter Up stairs you
WIN md most of the legal talent OF
the city. Next is "Joes Place." Joe
Is secretary of the big Home Coming
committee. The long row Of buildings
housing three of our four drug stores,
meat market, real estate ONCE ana
several confectionaries is principally
owned by the Chapman Co. Tn Adam
son block on the corner of Church and
Main is occupied by the Southworth
Oash Store Opposite is the new Peo-
pies state Bank and In the building
next to II Is the Coop, once burned
down, but now bigger and better than
ever and one of the leading institu-
tons of the state. At the end of the
street is our home, where is printed
three OF the best country weekly pa
pers in the state. Across the stree
and a little east Ia the old reliabl,
store of VIM. Grant, where you traded
years ago. Directly at your back Is
the modern Mountain States Telephone
d Telegraph Cos, exchange where you
can call up any of your friends, and
at your elbow Is IIickman's Real Es-
tate office whore you can buy some OF
the best dirt on earth,
AS you look directly north the
long string OF buildings Is own
ed and largely occupied by the
CHI ipman Mercantile Company
The building labeled Bank" but with
the words Post Office on the window.
Is where you VIII get your mail while
visiting here Further up is one of
our clubs into which some of you
may be initiated before returning, and
beyond Is the home of the Utah Light
a. Power Co
Speaking of power you have prob
ably noticed that American Fork Is
one of the best lighted cities in the
state. We have two magnificicnt
power plants in the canyon, one at
the mouth and the other two miles
furthur mp. Combined, they generate
over 1000 horsepower OF electrical
current What contrast 10 the DAYS
OF kerosino lamps whom you left!
stepping to the next street cast YOU
can see the big red building on the
hill This Is ghc new high school
erected at the cost of over $50. 600 and
occupied tor@hc Qrst time last year