davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-04

GROGAN'S
GROGANS
Our Furniture Sale Continues
quoting the actual figures below we give you a NOR
'unt of money to be saved by taking advantage of

reductions
Last mont the imp,s W. OF to give
tremendously success she Rb regular
ehGI OF gT The
utmuet the for hes O. are ngexu to
tespeilh bargains, NJ re to ne
Theeme taretnun 1 low must dad tn tmot OF
etnnedne nonyhe single rtIes specified h every here at
Be- the Prce-W OF
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Two Battle5hips Probable.

h"rI' '',S IN ii i'.E navy (" add three n
bait IcShiuS
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
China Closets

The majority of these
Closets are of highly pol
iShed Golden Oak, with
single exceptions in Early
English, Fumed Oak, and
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Sideboards

All of highly polished
Golden Oak, with heavy
French plate mirrors. We
can show you many more
bargains in a very extensive
line of these goods.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Book Cases

Here with such wide range in STYLE and price
that YOU may surely find something to your liking
Mahogany Case reduced from. 90 to $40 90
Mahogany Case reduced from. .......... 1000 to 32OO
Mahogany Case reduced from. ST. so to 5000
Golden Oak Case reduced from ...... 1000 to 32.OO
Golden Oak Case reduced from ...... ~ so to $500
Golden Oak Case reduced FROM ........ $500 to 1000
Golden Oak Case reduced from. ..... 275O to 22 so
Mahogany Case reduced from. S75Oto 5000
Golden Oak Case reduced from ....... 1900 to 144O
Mahogany Case reduced from.......... $500 to 1000
Mission Oak Case reduced from 2O.OO TO 1900
Mission Oak Case reduced from. ....... $500 200
Mission Oak Case reduced from ...... I5.OOto 1900
Golden Oak Case reduced from ....... l5.OOto 1900
Golden Oak Case reduced from...... lO.OOto 500
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-09
c W SMITH 70 GIT 1T.
&c Elected First Ward Alderman
When Civ Council Meets Tonight
FOR G. q S. Plant.

That the City Council will elect
1r. g. w. Smith ss Alderman from
Sc First ward 30 succeed Postmaster
Thomas j. Linthicdm, when il meets
e monthly session, is the iniorma-
io1 cleaned from political circles to-
day
Notwithstanding the reports that
be caucus held on Friday afternoon
reaulted in a deadlock. neither Of the
brse candidates being able to muster
( majority Of votes Of the several
Democratic members, it was stated
today that Mr.. Smith has the inside
track, and his election 10 the vacancy
will be made unanimous az tonight's
meeting. The Cther aspirants for the
seat were Or. Gardiner Clancy and
MIR William NJ French.
II was generally understood toll
lowing the caucus that the balloting
resulted In three votes for each Of
Two candidates with one vote for a
third
In addition to the election of the
Alderman, other business TO come be-
tore the Council tonight will be GER
tain civic matters to be presented by
committee Of the Women's Civic
League. and representatives Of the
G-B.S Brewing Company also will
sanfer with the City Fathers in re-
r>rd to the cold storage warehouse
ghch the company proposes to erect
IN Che West street lot near the
". and A. terminal for the stor
age OF goods for delivery to local
iqnJr dealers.
II Is else understood that Mr..
william Boteler will be elected city
Dstrolnan il place Ct Edward Small,
resigned
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-09
TO ENTERTAIN DELEGATES
R-renIlan a Gorrlnmenl Han,e F,hI8

Reception al Government House Ftb.l6
Governor Goldsborough and Mrs.
Goidsborongh have sent cards for . re-
ception on Wednesday evening, Febru-
airy IS from $50 10 II o'clock to meet
the members Of the General Assembly
Of Maryland.
The reception is expected TO be quite
brilliant social affair Several hun
dred ards have been sent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-09

neriCd Of three extra minutes, fol-
owing the regular period Of nine
ainutes.
Bot the surprise Of the engage
uent was the defeat Of Howe. the
Eavy's crack in the heavywt ight
Lass, who played guard on the foot
bail team last fall He was thrown
y Lamb in the quick time Of one
minute and twenty seconds. Lamb
isplayed keen knowledge Of the
Wrestling game. summary:
Bantam Weight Long, Satte, won
rom H0ugh, Navy, on points.
Special Weight Crockett, State,
brew Wyatt, Navy, in 5 minutes,
Is seconds
Light Weight--Kirk. State, won
from Hoops, Navy, on points.
Welter Weight-Glsdden, Navy,
hrew Hill. State, in minutes. 20
ecnnds
Middle Weight Broadfoot, Navy,
gon from Yerger, State, on points.
Light Heavy Weight Sayre. State,
g1n from Graf. Navy, Oh points.
Heavy Weight Lamb, State. threw
lowe. Navy, iu minute, 20 Sec
nds
Frank Lynch, Of Baltimore, refe.
ed .be bouts,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-09

o. Suffrage Question Tomorrow Ar
fangemanls Completed.

aaHAAAN $780, NAA
fabgemsRls Completed.
The hearing on the Women Suf-
iruge bill will be held tomorrow,
February 10, at p. m. in the Stats
House. Mr.. Charles " McNabb Of
Hartford county, will preside and in
troduce the speakers.
Prominent speakers will present
the argu nents, among them being
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, Dr. Thad-
deus r. Thomas, Of Goucber College.
MRS VIM. Nj. Ellicott, Of he Equal
Suffrage League; MIR. Frank F. Rs
ney, Of the Baltimore bar, Mrs. s..
Johnson Poe, Rev. James Grattan
Mythen, Miss Doris Stevens, Of the
Congressional Union, Washin gton, u.
O. pr. a Beloise Abel, Mr.. j VIM.
F0uek, president of the Woman Suf-
lrage Association; Miss Elizsbe tn
Taylor and Miss J inee Richards.
Overflow meetings will be he Id on
the steps Of the State House IL the
weather is fair, so that all Of those
who make the journey may hear the
addresses. The speakers who address
the COMMITTEES will be transferred 10
tbe overflow meeting as coon as they
have finished their addresses In the
house. In this wav Il will be pos
sible to reserve the seats on the floor
Of the House of Delegates strictly
Tor the Delegates themselves, and
there viii be no danger of having the
women crowd the Delegates out.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-09
MIR. WEIGH MADE CASHIER,
Directors Of Savings Institution Elected
Him To Vacancy Caused BY Dr..
WorthipgloD's Death.

The directors Of the Annapolis Saw
ings Institution have elected Mir b.
Allen Welch as cashier Of the instj-
tuition to ill the vacancy created by
the recent death Of Or. Eugene Worth
ington Mr. WEIGH has been chief
bookkeeper and assistant cashier for
a number OF years. and his election
cones as promotion.
In place Il Mr.. WEIGH - book
keeper. the directors elected Mr..
Samuel Brooke, Jr Mr. Brooke has
for iver twenty years been employed
in the general storeheeper 5 depart
ment at The Naval Academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-09

Ut Is said that Mrs. Victoria G.
Basil ard husband have just sold
their store property and piece Of
ground az the corner Ct Severn ave-
nue. and First street, Eastport. The
above Is practically new store, it
having been built less than two years
ago. and il is located at one Of the
most desirabel corners Of the little
thriving village aeros the Spa.
Title has been taken in the name
oi George y. Melvin. trustee, but Il
Is said that the real purchaser IS
Mrs X. W. Sayder It is Re ported
that the store is to be opensd shortly
az frst-class grocery and meat
store The above sale ,was consum-
mated through the real estate Office Of
Clarence w Gould, Of this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-09
ST. JOHNS BEATS AGCIES.
For Second, Time This Season Cadets
DoHn Farmers al Basketball
Score Il 38 To Is.

For the second time this season,
ST. Johns won from Maryland Agri-
cultural College Saturday by a score
Of 80 to l6. The game was played at
College Park. The Farmers We're out
classed They showed lack of team
work, were unable TO locate the has
kets. and were simply played Off their
feet by the sturdy local coliegians.
Thompson proved the stellar per
former of the fray, cageing six has
cts. three Of them being difficult
shots. WEIGH, who held down the
center position for the winners, also
played good basketball, getting four
goals from the floor and eight free
losses. For the College Park lads,
Vinson kanj Deerstein starred, al
though they were guarded close by
the St. Johns backs. Shipley played
a hard game for the losers but could
not stop the shooting OF Thompson.
Line %
~ ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-09
Mr.. SAMUEL A.CLACETT DEAD
Well Known Farmer Of Lower County
Expired at Home Of Daughter on
Saturday.

Mr.. Samuel A. Clagctt. q years old.
a well-known truck farmer living In
the lower section of the county died
Saturday az the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. John +. Bird, at BrdsvllC,
Death was due 60 general debility.
The funeral took place ut . O'clock tins
morning from Davidsonvile Church.
and interment was made ia the family
lot
SIR. ClaRett was we'll known IN An
napolis. having for years, made hi
weekly trips Go the city with poultry,
DAIRY products and produce.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-09
FOR FIREMENs SUPPER,



a few week. ago che members Of the
Independent Fire Company asked the
ladies' of Annapolis through the Even
ing Capital 10 meet Committee Of
the Company at the Council Chamber
81 make arrangements for q supper
which they contemplate holding dur
Ing the third week February.
a surprisingly large number Of
ladies attended, The meeting and i'm
mediatelv resolved themselves into
''The Ladies' Auxiliary Committee"
of which hrs John dep Douw was
elected chairman. The committee
has taken The arrangement Of affairs
into their hands add this practically
assures The success of the supper
These ladies. all very enthusiastic
workers Tor this worthy cause, ere
nov asking for donations Don't
ref use them
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-09
H0g0as FOR ST JOINS p.


William Wesley GHt1. OF G0ueher Col
leQc. which ceremony took place. co.
dsr. Or. ShaukHn. II Wesleysn I'm
vefaify. who was 60 have been present
to represent that university notified
the Goueher authorized IL bis inability
to attend the ceremonies.
Dr. john b Bippere vice president of
ST. John College t. cl for the Prcsi-
dent Of Wesleyan DR. Rippere is au
alumnus of this University.
Dr. Noble, the previous Goucher
President is a Wesleyan alumnus and
Ia Goucher
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-09

The bop at the Naval Academy Sat.
ugday night was the largest Of the SER
ies 70 lar except the Christmas ana
Res 1eafs Ege hops Mrs. Parker.
wife Of Surgeon Z. y. Parker, IL. 81.
NJ received with Midshipmau Nelson
Of tna frat class There were great
many out-of-town girls present and the
usual Annapolis and Naval ACADEMY
contingent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-09

Although defeated by O score cf
50 e. 20, the Rymnastjc tear ~
New York University pul Dip q gall
lsut fight against tine midshpmen.
ha midshipmeu gained their rrant-
est advantage I'D the flying rings
and tumbliug events. taking FIRST
and second in tha former ans an
three places in the tumblinR
The New Workers got IN their
best work on the horizontal bars,
taking Grst and second places.
thou th Phillips excelled IN the club
swinging summary
Horizontal BarsC. Cremer, New
York, won; Gilion, New York, second ;
Har8ison, Navy. third
Flying Rigs-L amoe, Navy, won
Harrill Navy, second; Kopchowski
New York third
Parallel Bars Berwind, Navy, won.
e. Crsmer. New York, second Lane
dis. Navy. third
Side Horse Addoms. Navy. won:
Is Ctemeg New York second
Asmatrong Navy. third
Tumblinr, Lyle. Navy. won
Bim5al, Navy, second; Clark. Navy,
third
Cub Swinging Phillips, New York.
won; Cooper, Navy sgcond Woiher-
spoon and Failon, Navy tied for
third place
Tho wrestleFs ofs Pennsylvania state
College proved the masters 90 the
Naga. Academy mat men, ailning by
.bt3 boutts- 4 feature 90 tbe meet
ws as hout in Ga bantam weight
class between Long, stare. and Rough.
Navy which was awarded 10 the
Belle Fonle isd on points only after
the contestants had wrestled ior q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-09
GET THE CAPITAL.

\AfHAT you want is news. We
w have Is. S6o. = month brings
iae Capital On y our door daily. let
Ne enter your subscription ~ oncs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-09

Dir. John Mason has been entertain
ing the following house guests. Mrs
Harrington. wife Of Capt. Harrington.
Of Louis River. ~ J. +: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Fenton AID daughter June. Of
Washington
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-09
Doing Nicely.

Mrs. Donovan Swami. who IS pa
tient at the Emergency Hospital, and
was recently operated upon, Is report
ca to be doing nicely. The operation
was very successful
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

The tongues of SANDER are busy
these days, and those wagging the
most, We dare say, are living In glass
houses" BE charitable-get both
sides OF the story-then you are
not likely to ruin the regulations Of
innocent women.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

installed a modern steam heating
plant In their building. The change
necessitated building a new SMOKE
stack connecting with the furnace A
the basement.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

Mr., and Mrs ] V Manwill return
ed Saturday from vacation spent
ON Mr.. Manwill's farm in Albion, Ida
no, He reports the people generally
as having had fine crops, though a
disastrous hail storm did consider.
able damage.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

Mr. Samuel Bate of Salt Lake, was
a visitor here Sunday with his broth
er, Mr. Heber Bate,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

Mr. +. Dewey OF Pocatello, Idaho,
spent the week end in American Fork,
guest of Miss Mae Walker.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

Miss Bessie Robinson Of Bingham,
spent Sunday in American Fork
Mr. Ross Parker spent Wednesday
| in Salt Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Norm Wing spent
Monday in Cedar Fort
Miss Jane Dickcrson spent Tuesday
in Salt Lake
100 dozen Boys and Girls Fleece
| Lined Union Suits, age 2 TO II, worth
| 75c to $lOO. at Chipman's Bargain
| basement only I9c per suit 3-lt
Mr.. and Mrs A. w Peterson and
Miss Ida Chapman spent Sunday in
Salt Lake
Mr.. r Raybard of Salt Lake, spent
Wednesday IN American Fork on
| business.
Mrs. Harry Wheeler Of Salt Lake,
spent Wednesday in American Fork,
guest of Mrs c. NJ Hanson
Mr.. 4. T.. Kelly of Salt Lake, was
in American Fork Wednesday on
business
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Strausberg OF
Lehi, spent the forepart of the week
in American Fork
Miss Edna Hull spent Monday even
ing In Salt Lake, returning Tuesday
morning.
Warm Blankets. Wide Blankets, all
sizes, all colors. Sample line, a saw
ing of % to 80 1-3 per cent Chip
mans Bargain Basement Sit
Mr. and Mrs Roy Murdoch of Provo
spent the forepart of the week In Am
erican Fork, guests of Mr. Murdock's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs s. L. Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Pool moved in
to r + Corbett's home this week. Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Pool taking up their
residence in their former home.
Miss Mile Thornton, who has been
working In the telephone office for the
past three years. resigned her posi-
ton Wednesday.
Mr.. Tom Coddington Is home from
his sheep herd, after an absence of
two months.
Mr., Russell Whitman of Springville
spent Sunday In American Fork
guest of Miss Sadie Chapman.
Mr.. Jacob Jensen of Provo. spent
Wednesday In American Fork on bust
ness.
Mrs. Lorena Peterson, who hal
been cash girl at Chipman's Mercan
tile company for the past six years
resigned her position on the last o
the month.
That SUCCESS" is the offspring o
labor
Which never Is willing TO stop
| Its Rest" is an infinite motion
The SLEEP OF spinning top"
We want to know when you hav
friends to eat chicken dinner" o
10 visit you. It is such items of new
that makes the local page of YOU
home paper interesting.
The farmer bends the knee to non,
and Is less disturbed by the world
wide reign of graft and greed tina
any OF his fellows. May he long liy
and prosper-this son OF the soil, VIII
is the balance wheel of the univers
Yes. young man, the glaciers
life are hard TO climb. and you wi
never make the trip without guild
The name of the guide Is Work
Tie yourself to him, young man. an
he will pull you through all right
Saturday night at 1880 the Wiso
club will hold its regular meeting I
the auditorium of the City Hall. Pro
Harold stephens, instructor in law 1
the University of Utah, will be IN
> principal speaker In addition
Prof stephens, District Attorney
II, Mcdonald Of Provo, delivers an a,
dress
Tomorrow, sunday, October al
viii be observed as a day Of prayc
in every city and hamlet In the Uni
ed States, in compliance with the pr,
clamation OF the President OF IN
United States for the establishment {
peace In the world.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

Mr.. r. Little of st. Joseph. Miss
ouri, spent the forepart of the week
in American Fork on business.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

/, Mr. ARA Rhodes of Collin was III
American Fork Monday and Tuesday
Gloomy Dance. Smuin's Academy
Friday, October 8, 1914.
Mr.. ]. w. Walsh of Salt Lake, was
, an American Fork visitor "Wednesday
Mr. Alma Olson of Storrs, utal'
Is here visiting for few days.
Mr.. Andrew Adamson OF Salt Lake,
: was here Monday on business
Mr.. h. y. Christensen spent Monday
: i'm Salt Lake, on business.
MIR. John Robinson spent Thursday
in Salt Lake on business
Mrs. John II. Wootton and two oil
her younger children are confined to
their beds with typhoid fever
Mrs Enoch Farr of Ogden, is mere
visiting with Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Wilds.
Mrs. Ella Spencer of Logan, Titan,
is here visiting with Mr.. and Mrs I,
s Friday
Mr.. Dave Cousins Of Shelley, Idaho,
is here on short visit with his rea-
tiyes.
/ Mrs. Vern Walker spent the week
IN Provo, visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Letter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Southworth and
Mrs. p. r. Henry spent Sunday In
Salt Lake.
Mr. G. G.. Hoag spent "Wednesday In
American Fork, in the interest Of the
Golden Rule.
Miss Lorraine Chase returned to her
, home In Provo, after a ten days visit
in American Fork
Miss Mile Robinson Is engaged at
the lnterurban depot as assistant
evening agent.
Mr.. James Dunkley OF Salt Lake,
was in American Fork Monday on
business.
Mr.. T. +. Corbett and family have
moved to Provo. where they will make
their home.
, Mr.. Ray Hoover Of Provo, spent
: Monday and Tuesday In American
Fork.
Work was commenced Monday on
the new $4,000 home of VIM. Firmage
on Fourth West Street. Ed Paxman
has the contract.
: Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Donagy have
taken up their residence In the Third
Ward again, after spending the sum
S mer In American Fork canyon.
: Miss June Sanford OF Cove, Oregon
# and Miss Jessie Fonts OF Price, spent
the forepart of the week here, guests
Of Miss Bertha Bassett
Mrs James Pulley, who has been
In Salt Lake for the past three weeks
spent Saturday here visiting her fam.
lily.
,e Mrs. Fred Strong and baby of AL.
,r pin, spent the week In American
Is Fork, visiting with her mother, Mrs
lr ]. NJ Thornton.
Mr., and Mrs. J, A. Woods of Ogden
e, spent Tuesday visiting American
l. friends Miss Ora Lynch accompan
IN led them home In the evening.
10 James Gaisford is home from Neva
w. ia "here ne mas spent the past three
months on Mclntyer's ranch. lie wa
., compelled to quit work earlier thar
~ he expected on account of an lnjur!
~ TO his hand
III rive allus noticed CRATE success
Is mixed with troubles. more or less
- And It's the one who does the best
~ That gets more kicks than all tn
. rest"--James Whitcomb Riley.
q. Mr., and Mrs. VIM, Bodcll returned
:. to their home in Hartman, Tuesday
: after spending n week here with Mrs
= Bodells mother, Mrs Martha Chip
man,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

Miss Relva Booth spent Saturday
and Sunday in Provo.
Mrs W. $. Storrs spent Friday in
Springyille.
Gloomy Dance. Smuin's Academy,
Friday, October 9, 1914.
Miss Blanch Crandall spent Satur-
day aud Sunday in Salt Lake
Mrs Clyde Gilman and son, Of Lin
don, spent Monday in American Fork.
Mr. VIM Shelton of Salt Lake, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his wife.
The Citizen has advertising space
to sell Mr. Non-Adyertlser II
Mrs Alice r Steele returned Sat
urday from q months visit to Vernal.
with relatives
spent Saturday here, guests Of Mrs.
John Chadwick.
Mr. Jay Wootton OF Salt Lake, spent
the week here with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs John Wootton.
MIR. Wybern Foote OF Eureka, spent
part of the week with his brother,
Mr.. Mark H. Foote.
Messrs Hugh Brown and Seymore
Grey of Provo, spent Sunday In Am
orcan Fork
Miss Myrtle Fullmer has resigned
her position from Southworth's Cash
store.
The Misses Ina Duncan and Flor
ence Edmunds spent Sunday In
Provo.
Mrs. Jack Resell OF Salt Lake,
spent the week here with her mother,
MfS. II. IL, bOIty,
Miss Anna Stems OF Salt Lake,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs
Geo Storrs and daughters.
Mrs Hans Christensen returned
Sunday from few days visit In Salt
Lake.
Miss Elma Mckinney OF Fairfield,
spent the forepart Of the week In
American Fork.
Mr. Frank Crookston left Tuesday
for Mt. Pleasant, where he will be
employed In the Weech Drug Co.
Sample Line of Children's, Misses
and Ladies' Shoes. SO Ia per cent
saving at Chlpman's Bargain Base
ment 3-lt
Miss Ester Oakley. Miss l.attimer
and Miss Mcpherson, teachers OF the
Primary Grades. spent Saturday and
Sunday in Salt Lake.
Mrs James Chapman Jr. returned
Saturday from a few days visit in
Salt Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. James Chip
man Sr, returning with her.
Mrs. VIM Atwood of Salt Lake,
spent Sunday In American Fork,
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs w, ID. Stew
art.
Miss Ora and Miss Luna Chapman
came down from Salt Lake Friday
night to spend Saturday and Sunda,
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
Chapman,
One more day OF the auction sal,
OF lots at Orem-the new townslte OF
Provo Bench-Are you going over
Lot given away free today You ma,
be the lucky one,
Many were the hunters out earl!
luAlNNhN HlblUlUki NntH tue uutl
law opened. The report from severa
We're Seen more hunters than
ducks Still most OF the hunters go
few, The birds are reported il
fair condition.
A saving of % to 80 l-3 per cen
II you buy your Coats for Children
Misses and aides or Ladies' at Chip
gain Basement 81
We again remind prospective Fai
and Conference visitors to Salt Lake
that goods generally can be purchas
ed cheaper al home than az the CAPT
tai. Cur merchants are not compel
cd TO pay 81 900 month rent, an,
thus they are able to sell goods cheap
er than the city merchants. Keep thi
IN mind and compare home prices I,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

Choice Cut Flowers
Ferns and Floral DeslsA
Send 10 the Lehi Floral Co. Len
Telephone col. We dell'a
PROMPTLY W
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

Mr. and Mrs. VIM Bodcll returned
to their home in Hartman, Tuesday.
after spending week here with Mrs
Bodell's mother Mrs Martha Chip
man
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

i've allus noticed CRATE success
Is mixed with troubles, more or less !;
And It's the one who does the best
That gets more kicks than all the
rest,"--James Whltcomb Riley.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

The b, 5. c. S. ladies met at Mrs.
Leighton Cassidy's Wednesday Next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Jack Adamsou
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03
Heating Plant For Golden Rule

The Golden Rule Store this week
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

Those weeds dropping seeds sur
rounding some places, right in the
''ty' Is a disgrace TO the owners Of
SAID property The city should take
the matter up