davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-26

A crafty expression came over his
notified face as Pierce greeted him
with assumed cordial familiarity.
We'll, old man." hailed the latter,
have you thought over what | said
to you yesterday"
All of the time, guvnor," promptly
replied Davids. THAT bottle you gave
me helped my ideas wonderfully"
I've brought another one," an
nounced Pierce, producing an oblong
package which his host seized greedily.
and I'm to have two dollars each
day | work." he inquired.
That's it. Now see here, Davids,
don't you go to fooling me-"
"Why should with plenty to eat
and drink"
you've got the tools to do the
work."
"All l need is a shovel and pick"
Sand you can fix that rock along
side the railroad tracks so that at a
touch of my finger it operates?"
ITO the thousandth part of an inch
and timed to the millionth part of a
second" asserted Red Davids posi-
lively.
Famous! If there is no hitch in
the plan will give you twenty dollar
bill extra when the work is done"
For three days after that old man
Davids was occupied in digging about
a rocky ledge overhanging the railroad
cut about mile from Rushbrook. 1t
was a secluded spot, but whenever
anybody appeared in the vicinity the
worker suspended operations imme-
diately and secreted himself and his
tools.
OF all these elaborate arrangements
the town people suspected little ~ /
knew nothing. Pierce was rather CON
spicuous and Cyerbearing in his atti-
tude to his friends, as if harboring
some glowing secret soon to blaze
forth in full power and magui1,eel &c
| and dazzle the community.
Roy Waldron was practical athlete
as well as crack swimmer. He took
; long walks, and one afternoon was re-
1 turning along the bluff road from a ten
mile tramp when some one suddenly
hailed him with the uproarious though
I unsteady words:
Hey, you come here!"
Tracing the speaker, Roy located
Red Davids floundered down in a nest
of shrubbery, blinded, nerveless, fairly
helpless from strong drink.
you look here, Levi Pierce" he
maundered in maudlin tones, Il want
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-26
l51s1SS1S1s1S15l51S1s1S1S7s1S1S1S
THE WOULD.BE HERO
By GEORGE ELMER COBB.

'Ill discount Roy Waldron's hero
game two to one," declared Levi
Pierce in so marked way that his
auditor stared at him curiously.
Sort Of envious Of that diamond
spangled medal the steamship people
sent him." 1t was suggested.
mot at all. Why, any schoolboy
diver could have done what he did.
Boat a-leak, two little children tipped
out. Bah! I'm not much Of swimmer
but I could have done as much my
self"
But you see Waldron was quick
and did just the right thing at the
right moment"
well, I'm watching my chance. 1t
will come along. Just because all the
girls are making hero of him, want
to show 'em | can shine in the same
line"
Especially Estelle BartleyT" was
significantly limited.
"Oh, l fancy I'm solid there" swag-
gered self-conceited Pierce. "Im in
with the old man. I've got more money
than Waldron. Estelle sort Of admires
him, like all the silly girls here, but
that will wear or"
And then Levi Pierce swung on his
way chuckling. He had indeed some
money and fancied that he ought to be
idle to show his aristocratic contempt
for work. Idle hands find mischief to
do and Pierce was in the midst Of
carrying out an extremely hazardous
plan.
About mile from Rushbrook where
the railroad curved through deep cut
some phosphate mining had been done
in the past. 1t had not paid and the
diggings had been abandoned. One Of
the men employed, shiftless dissi-
pated old man named Red Davids, had
remained in the dsmantled tool hut
on the place, working at odd jobs
about the village only when he needed
food and liquor. 1t was to this same
hut that Pierce now made his way by
a circuitous route, as if chary of any
body knowing whittier he was headed.
Red Davids, bleary eyed and ragged,
sat smoking a blackened clay pipe in
front of the hut as Pierce approached.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-26
HISTORY FROM WALL PAPER
Idea Seriously Put Forward In Emo.
land Would Seem to Have Some
Good Points.

II you have grown tired OF the same
hess In the patterns ofGyour wall pa.
pers, you will soon be able to select
more interesting ones, for wall paper
manufacturers have made startling
changes in the matter of their de-
signs.
Instead Of the old familiar punches
of roses and forget-me-nots, says Pear.
sons Weekly, all manner of interest.
Ing wall paper pictures will become
popular These include reproductions
OF scenes from English history, and
series of pictures illustrating sport.
ing incidents, such as punting, boxing
and cross-country running.
Other very interesting lines show
Incidents from classical history, such
as the Fall of Troy, the Last DAYS
OF Pompeii and Quo Vadis.
When these new wall papers really
become the rage, the walls of our
rooms will become veritable picture
galleries. We shall be able to have
lessons in Roman history by paying
a visit to the back bedroom and pol.
ish up our knowledge of Greece while
we are having our dinner in the din.
ing room.
Visiting will, no doubt, become
more popular, too, for it will be great
nun to see how the respective tastes
of our friends lie in regard to their
wall papers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-26

that twenty dollars right now. I've
done nv share, the rock is all ready
to tin down on the track. I've MADE
Won a hero. Now then, | want my
money, or I'll blab the whole scheme'
Yes. sir. I'll tell the railroad people
and that pretty gal, Estelle Barley.
whats this? cried Roy In startled
tones. 1.-The rock? the railroad? Speak,
man! where" ;,
'In the cut, Of course" replled
Dayids. Hi! there's the whistle OF
the express. Better give me that money
and get to your hero act"
Some quick intuition seemed to give
Roy an inkling of what was going on.
The old miner in his present muddled
condition had taken him for Pierce.
Something was up between the twain
Mischief, 1t seemed-and "a loose
rock" and 1.-THE cut" comprised the
clue to the same. Towards the cut
Roy now ran at the top of his speed.
Reaching the edge Of the bluff an
amazing spectacle greeted his vision.
The side of the cut was all denied and
Jagged where an immense rock had
rolled down it, landing squarely across
the double set Of rails.
Running down the track in the direc-
ton Of Rushbrook was Pierce. he
had set red neck scarf In the crotch
of a tree branch near the rock and
was dashing towards the town and
the coming express waving a Haunting
red handkerchief
1t was impossible from what Davids
had said to mistake the situation.
Pierce had created dangerous situa-
tion In order to pose as a hero There
was no doubt that he would succeed
In hating the oncoming train. At
that moment, however, there was
distant echoeing whistle from the OPP
posite direction.
Roy thrilled as he surmised what
this might mean. An extra, probably
some special excursion train not reg
ularly scheduled, was coming. The
thoughtless, foolhardy Pierce had
never calculated on that In an instant
Roy realized the peril that menaced.
He had slid down the steep side Of
the cut without hesitation. Gaining
the road bed below, he started to run
through the cut in the direction of the
inbound excursion train.
Just beyond the cut the long dry
grass along the tracks had been moved
recently. Roy gathered great heaps of
the light tindery stuff and applied a
match. Great clouds of smoke arose.
Then, tearing off his coat, he ran for
ward, waving it at the approaching
train.
The outgoing express halted, with
Levi Pierce in a heroic pose. The in
coming excursion special came to
stop, the nose of its cowcatcher just
burrowing into the massive boulder
from which 1t had SO narrowly escaped
destruction.
Roy said nothing Of his discovery,
but two days later Red Davids in an
inflated condition blurted out the truth.
Between two suns Levi Pierce dis.
appeared permanently and Roy Wal.
dron was hero more than ever in the
eyes of his ENTHUSIASTICALLY in
those Of Estelle BARLEY, who was
proud of him and loved him.
Copyright. 1914. by W. G. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-26
July 3rd Excursion
Southern Railway
Premier Carrier of the South
Round Trip, F ares From
Jacksonville to

1 y OF SALE: Tickets on sale for
d dsi trans ram! leaving Jacksonville Fri
Elm, LIMIT: Tickets GOOD to re-
turn on any regular train schednied
to reach Jacksonville not l8 ftileu ~ u
mf ?, 5I July, ,l4th. This gives siI IA
luiI days in addition to date of &c Gale
Columbia {, leave Jacksonville u 500 ana ,
b. 81 and I:45 D. m. For 8tIarfa
SSonFlIle 40 a m. and S:5O n a y,
LOT CHATTANOOGA, leave JacEs0nviiIIiios
lt,i;tu a. m. and $40 D, m for for
+ D H;5alrIotte; Norfolk, Raleigh a mo-
ff5cRRm0Rd t J Columbial leave awe
ada a {, 7:40 a. m, SIN ne" y, :
Extra equipment on all trains
- IlITY ticket Office, corner F S,Tls,
end Hogan streets. Phones Nos 9'S7 % -
ana 4o4L Jacksonville, Florida to
s 8. T R BPPs st9t,c i 7. P 4, Jacksonville.
I B. 1Plnson, 7. P. A.. Tamna ne Ne
J, I. Beam, A. G. P. A.. Atlanta Atlanta r ga Ia
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-26

A crafty expression came over his
notified face as Pierce greeted him
with assumed cordial familiarity.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01
RETURNS FROM NEW YORK

Mr.. J. l.. Firmage returned Thurs
day evening from the Eastern mark
cts. where he has spent the past month
buying for the fall and winter trade.
He spent a part of the time sight see
ing. visiting the Niagara Falls, the gov
eminent navy yard and other places
of interest in New York. He then took
the boat down the coast to Norfolk,
Va, and up the river to Washington,
ID. c. Here he visited the United
States Senate, and listened to Senator
Reed Smoot deliver a Speech. He
visited the mint and saw the govern
ment making currency. The most
interesting part of his sightseeing
trip. however, was the visit to Mt
Vernon, and the places made sacred
by the memory Of the immortal Wash
ington.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01
Boy Scouts Have
Time Of Their Lives
They Camp On the Old Mormon Trail
In immigration Canyon and Are
Warmly Commended For Their High
Glass Conduct.

Gu the cath the Second Ward Scouts
returned from their first annual hike
over the Pioneer Trail" The boys
left here the morning of the 22nd,
at o'clock in a special car. When
they reached Salt Lake II was rain
ing so hard that they decided to re-
main there for day, permission be-
ing granted for them to make their
headquarters mt the Deseret Gymna-
stun, the use of the swimming pool
ald apparatus being given free of
charge.
On the morning of the 23rd, the
Emigration" canyon railroad was
taken as far as Killions Fork, where
he boys started on their hike proper.
From Emigration canyon the trail
loads up the above named fork, over
the divide into Mt. Dell. which is the
north fork of Parley's canyon. At
this point the Pioneer trail proper Is
met, and following this trail, the way
icads over the Big Mt. into Little Emf
grafton. a fork of East canyon. Here
It was that President Brigham Young
FIRST saw Salt Lake valley. uttering
those immortal words, This is the
Place. Drive on About a half
mile from the top of Big Mt
the boys camped for lunch. After
resting couple of hours, they doubl-
ed back over Big Mt, down six miles
into Mt. Dell. where at the foot OF
! Little Mt they camped for night. Here
| !, was the pioneers made their last
camp on the 23rd Of July. 1S47, and
I % commemorate II. a lot of wood was
| ragged In, and around big bonfire
! -he boys listened to pioneer tales and
early day trials from the lips Of Apos-
| ties WINS, Grant, and others, who had
come up the canyon I'm an auto to meet
the boys. Apples and candy were
passed, and all in all ii was an occa-
sion the boys will always remember
! Breaking camp the next morning al
6 o'clock, the hike was resumed, and
after two hours tramp the boys land
ed In Emigration canyon where they
entrained for Salt Lake, arriving there
in time to take part in the parade.
/ They arrived home at o'clock the
same day.
Clifford f. Young in speaking of
the trip, said IL have nothing but
praise for our American Fork Scouts.
From the time we left here until we
returned, zach boy was an example
Of scout loyalty. and conducted him
self like a true scout.
Scout Commissioner DR.. John III.
Taylor sent the following letter which
explains itself
salt Lake City. Utah, July 81 1914.
Clifford f. Young, Esq,
American Fork, Utah,
Dear Brother
| desire to express TO you and your
boys my appreciation of your efforts
! In making our hike over the Pioneer
Trail successful. Your boys were well
equipped and their conduct was fine
I Is always n source OF satisfaction
to have men and boys 20 into the
I spirit of scout work like yourself and
boys have done. | trust that you ar
/ rived home in safety and feel repaid
for the time and money spent.
With very best wishes to you all,
remain Sincerely your brother.
JOHN IL. TAYLOR,
NJ, l. A. Scout Commissioner
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01
COAL TRAIN DITCHED

Thursday, about O'Clock, five cars
oaded with coal on the u. 4 X. g..
3ere ditched between American For k
and Geneva, three Of the cars bein g
1rned upside down, scattering coal
7ver a considerable distance. Seyor;, |
hundred ties were torn up. Harry
Hamilton, the station boss, had a pr
ate motor ear whore the accident
happened and the coal car turnin &
yer on 1t, smashed the motor car No
ae was injured. A wrecking crew
came down from Salt Lake City. Be
tween o'clock and about midnight.
while the track was being restored
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

If you sit in cool draft when you
are heated and get stiff neck or
lame back. you will be looking for
something that will ease the pain. Fix
your mind on BILLIARDS. SNOW
LINIMENT and don't be talked out of
il because II is the best pain reliev-
ing liniment you can get anywhere.
Price Csc, soc and $1.O0 per bottle.
Sold by William Thornton.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01
OPERA HOUSE ONE NIGHT
ONLY-TUESDAY, AUGUST 4

Here are few things about THE
Town Fool. It's good food for re-
lection; his soul will never starve
or exploits and excitement; he is
Use enough to be made a fool of he
III make himself happy in the traps
that have been laid for him; he will
oil In their nets and sleep; he will
always be taken in. II is the hos
pitality of circumstances, with torches
and trumpets. like the guest, THE
own Fool" is taken In life, and the
septic is cast out. Special scenery
carried by the company
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01
Large Family Reunion

August 5, at .. m, at the Ameri-
can Fork Lake Resort. the Chapman
families and their defendants will
hold reunion I'm tSi7 one stephen
Chapman and wife, Amanda washburn,
together with the following children
came to Utah among The early pio-
ieers. Bueiah, Washburn, Sinah Jas.
Henry, and Martha. There remains
of this family Washburn Chapman of
American Fork. and James Chapman
of Salt Lake City, the rest of these
having passed away
Shortly after coming to Utah,
stephen took his second wife Phebe
Davis who bore him seven chill
drcn, viz Phebe, Betsy, Stephen
d., Blanche, Olive and Bertha-Stpph-
en- H., Blanch and Bertha are the only
surviving members While our great
sire has but Eve children still with
us, he has through his lineage a num-
erous posterity numbering in all
about four hundred souls. S. L. Chip
man and a number of others have been
appointed to collect data and get the
genealogy of the family from 1S47 to
date, which will require a great
amount of work and care.
The committee on the selection Of
grounds, have decided on the Amer
can Fork Lake Resort, the manager,
Mr.. Thomas j. Chapman, has promised
to rake up the sticks and limbs, level
a place for sports and foot races, pas
up some more swings and teeter
boards, furnish us with amusement
hall and piano, swinging chairs, tab
les, benches, lighthouses, boats,
launches, and provide n place for a
ball game, so in all we feel we can
have a merry good time renewing ac-
quaintance and relationship and talk
of the olden times and what the fut-
ure will bring to the new generations
and those that are yet unborn.
A splendid program is being ar
ranged and We are in hopes that every
descendent will be on the ground
promptly at D. m. There are a
great many stunts" to be pulled of
and in order to enjoy them all be
there on time. The manager of the
resort would like all teams tied fac.
ing the north on the north side OF
the resort.
Each family group will provide
luncheon and eat together as far as
possible. Jet us all unite as one
grand family and each one try &c
make this event one long to be re.
membered.
Help the genealogical committee by
furnishing complete record of al
children, of their birth. marriage OF
death. Let us have these gatherin &!
more often and let every family brinl
every child and with them overall'
or dresses for bathing, so we can al
have at least one good annual bath.
Committee on selection of grounds
Stephen ID. Chapman,
Sidda Chapman Noyes.
stephen l.. Chapman
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

Mrs Peter Anderson spent the week
in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Sadie Henry and son, John,
are spending the week in Provo
Mrs. Lawrence Long OF Salt Lake,
IL the guest of Mrs. c. J. Wright
Ted Storrs has gone to Kayune, to
b telegraph operator for the d. &
II. c.
Mr. Luther Giddings OF Oregon. is
here visiting, the guest Of Miss Bor-
nice Crandall
Mr. James Spencer entertained a
party of seventeen friends at a canyon
trip Saturday
Misses Bessie and Vivian Houtz Of
Springville, spent the week here,
guests of Mrs shepherd
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adamson, Sr,
Mrs Elzebcth Pugh and Mrs. Emily
Brown spent Monday in Salt Lake
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. and Ralph Jones
and A. w Davis of Provo, were Am
erican Fork visitors Tuesday.
Miss Theresa Buihham of Lowell
Wyoming, spent the oath and week
nd rs the guest of Miss Hazel Spen-
GER
Mrs. James NJ. Grant returned
Thursday from Alpine. after spending
week there with her mother. Mrs.
Il. J. Nash
Mrs Rosa Bromley went to Eureka
Thursday afternoon for an extended
visit with her son and family. VIM. f.
Bromley
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Miller of Salt
Lake, spent the latter part OF last
week with their sister. Mrs Il. J. Dur
rant
Mrs. Wash Chapman. Mrs William
Chapman, Mrs. l.. Briggs and Mrs. L.
Harrington went to Lehi Thursday.
o attend the party of Mrs. Emmett
Chapman.
Mrs. Grace Coates entertained the
u. l.. c. 5. Sorisis Friday afternoon
The afternoon was spent in sewing
and social chat after which a chioce
was served.
Mr.. Reno Vance is now travelling
throughout the state in the interest
of the Inter Mountain Life Insur-
ance company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bush, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Crookston and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl and Wash Varney were
visitors at Provo on the cath.
Elisha Boley Is back at his work
at the Boley Meat and Grocery CO.,
after a months absence on account of
illness.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01
REPUBLICAN MEETING

A meeting of the Republican VIII
be held Tuesday evening, at O'CLOCK,
at the. City Hall, gor the purpose of
forming preliminary organization OF
the Young Mems Republican club.
All be there
JOHN w. WOOTTON
Precinct Chairman
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01
INTERURDAN SPECIAL RATES

To Provo for Indian War Veterans
Reunion from August 3rd to 9Th, in
elusive. Good returning until August
eth Round trip Use.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01
N. !. 4. PROGRAM

The following program will be held
in the First Ward Meeting House Sun
day evening, August End. Under the
anupices of the NJ ]. A.
Talk, lions Camp. .... JAS. NJ. Grant
Solo ............. Chas. Whitaker
Reading. .... Mrs. Howe Chapman
Piano Duet. ........ Ernest
......... Paxman and Ida Smith
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

to normal condition, the passenger
trains were detoured over the Salt
Lake Route. The accident was thought
to have been caused by broken wheel
on one of the coal cars
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01
Sports Program

Meas Walking Relays. l.. Chip
man. w II. Chapman. John w. Chip
man, w. s. Chapman. S. w Chipma N,
James Chapman. Fon Chapman. T. J.
Chapman. Walter Chapman.
Ladies' Spoon and Potatoe Race
Mrs. Ann Clark Chapman. Mrs. W. II.
Chapman, Mrs. Ann Huggard, Mrs.
George Varney.
Base ball game of five innings be-
tween Sons and Son-in-laws. Walt
Chapman, captain of Sons; Len Har-
Tington, captain of Son-in-laws.
Children's races.
100 Yard Dash--H. Chapman, Clyde
Chapman, Lester Chapman, Vcrn Hous-
ton.
Italian Dance George Varney ard
Willard Chapman
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

Soldier summit
Mr.. Julian King of Garfield spent
the cath here with his parents
Mr. William Fraucom of Salt Lake
spent Sunday here.
Miss Reah Hamnett OF Alpine is
here visiting with her sister
Miss ,Ieane IIindley is a Provo visit
or this week
George and elmo Hunter were Salt
Lake visitors Sunday
Glen Storrs of silver City, is home
for an extended stay with his par
sents
Leslie Smith spent Thursday In Salt
Lake. IN the interest of his musical
studios
Mr. and Mrs J A. Wright of Bing-
ham, motored 10 American Fork
Thursday returning Friday.
Mrs j D. Forbes. Mrs Karl Ander
son and Miss Phoebe Adams leave to-
day for Idaho for an extended visit.
Miss Emma lngersoll returned to
salt Lake Tuesday, after two weeks
visit here with her folks.
The First ward Primary officers
suont Wednesday afternoon at the
Lake Resort
Mrs Sadie shelton of Salt Lake, Is
here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Joe King
Mrs Jack Resell of Salt Lake, is
here visiting with her mother, Mrs.
u. H. Boley
Misses Ora and Luna Chapman spent
Tuesday in I.ehi guests of Mrs. Har-
old Christensen.
Miss Larine Chase of Provo, is here
visiting with Mis- Hazel Chase for
week
Mr. Elmer Greenwood OF Idaho Falls, |
is here visiting with his parents, Mr.. |
and Mrs w. II. Greenwood
Mr. Russell Whitman of Springville |
Sunday hnrn tho nf Mics |
Sadie Chapman.
Mrs Tom Massey and Mrs. j. G. |
Graham spent few days this week
with Mrs Elmer Strong.
Miss Ida Harrington is now In
Shelly. Idaho visiting with her
brothers
Miss Valate Dunn of Provo. is the
guest of her sister. Mrs Kenneth !
Borg, for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il Johnson OF Salt
Lake, are the Nests Of Mrs Johnson's
mother, Mrs Charlotte Featherstone.
w S Chapman and family Miss
Vina Groo and Ceal Blackhurst motor
ed to Salt Lake Wednesday.
Mrs r. l.. Hickman spent the week
in Payson, visiting with Mr., and Mrs.
John Dixon.
Misses Lula Dufnn and Miriam Tay-
lor OF Provo, spent Wednesday in Am
erican Fork
Mrs. Charlotte Featherstone return
ed to her home Monday after an ex-
tended stay in American Fork canyon.
Miss Norma Pedcrson of Salt Lake.
is the guest OF Miss Reva Bosk this
week.
Mr.. Jack l.. Firmage returned home
Thursday after four weeks bust
ness trip In New York and other east
ern cities.
Miss Rosa Durrant returned home
Wednesday from a two weeks visit
at RichHeld. Monroe and Fish Lake, |
She was the guest OF her missionary |
friend, Miss Fern Magleby.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Draper and |
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II Draper form
er American Fork residents, but who |
have been living in Gunnison for some
time, moved hnck here this week.
Mrs c. j. Wright entertained at
childrens party Friday afternoon. in
honor Of her daughter, Rose The
afternoon vas spent in games. after
which q dainty luncheon was served
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

Mrs. Lawrence Long OF Salt Lake,
IL the guest of Mrs. c. J. Wright
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

Miss Reah Hamnett OF Alpine is
here visiting with her sister
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

Mrs. Sadie Henry and son, John,
are spending the week in Provo
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS

Mr. Lony Rhodes is home from
Soldier summit
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-01

Mrs. Peter Anderson spent the week
in Salt Lake.