davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12
HONOR PROF. OVERLADE

The combined orchestras and bands
and their parents gave a reception in
honor Of A. X. Overlade, the music
director of the public schools.
The following program was rend-
cred:
Speech-W. l.. Hayes.
Violin Duet-Orpha Halliday and
Lois Hayes.
Speech-Robert johnson, represent
ing Lindon musical students.
Speech-Wehdell f. Thorne, repre-
senting Junior Orchestra and Band.
Speeoh-James II. Walker.
Speech-orpha Halliday and A. r..
Overlade, and other numbers.
Games and dancing were part Of the
evenings entertainment. Punch and
cake were served and good time was
had by all.
The band and orchestras gave Mr..
0verlade a beautiful signet ring in
OF his labors.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12
Mrs. Elizabeth Winters
Laid To Rest
Funeral Services for Muc, I
Woman

Funeral services for Mrs rl,,o,,
Wadley Winters were held in tho Tah
ernacle last Saturday at O'CLOCK n
H. me house was well filed with
sympathizing neighbors, friends and
reiatiVes, many coming from out side
cities. The floral tributes were many
and beautiful, typical of the beautifp,
lie OF the deceased and showing tho
ioVe ana esteem in which she was
heid by the community. The, casket
was buried with the flowers and the
grave completely covered
Bishop olpin of the First Ward had
charge Of the services and the music
was furnished by the members of the
three ward choirs.
Inc opening prayer was offered nv
Axel Bullock and the benediction was
pronounced by L. G. Oscarson. The
Following speakers bore record of the
beautiful life and character of the de-
parted and gave many excellent gems
OF thought; Albert II. Olpin, Elder
James II. Clarke of the stake presi-
dency, John f. Booth OF Provo, and
Elder Heber ]. Grant of the Council
Of the Twelve Closing remarks by
Bishop Z. ID. 0lpin.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12
Boys In Auto
Come To Grief
start For Saratoga But Get Only As
Far As American Fork.

wednesday night Burton West and
'ohhhy Wearne came to grief In Am
ei"ah FORK when they bumped DR..
uruas automobile into the sigma, rod
Vi 'he inter-locking device of the
orem road at American Fork. driving
'he wheels back under the err and
''herwise placing it out of commits
S'h 'heir grief received !, consid.
cradle addition next day whea their
identity was learned and thew ware
'o'u that 1t would cot them abo,, $40
70 nave the machine placed in repair.
Dr' Grua started for Geneva with
MS car Wednesday afternoon. hut
"heh he arrived at the Pleasant
Grove Mercantile company, something
went wrong with the apparatus and
II was taken to the shop for repair
A crowd of boys discussed the plan
OIL taking a ride in il to Saratoga.
out with the exception of the West
ana Wearne boys, they all got cold
leet' The boys could not work the
nghting device, and when they eros
sea the lnterurban track in Ameri-
can Fork, they were off the regular
road and bumped into the signal rod
which runs along about two feet above
the ground. J. H. Singleton, who was
sitting on his porch near by, heard
the crash and thought it was a rail-
road wreck. The boys borrowed some
wrenches from him, but could not
make the machine go. Returning
home they left note attached to the
blacksmith shop door handle, tell
In that the car could be found at
the 1nterurban interviewing device,
but was too unintelligable to give the
officers definite clue. Frank Hum
phries, Jr., saw the car Thursday |
when coming from Salt Lake
and thus located its whereabouts. |
Frank HUMPHREYS, Sr., when coming |
home from Saratoga at nine o'clock |
Wednesday night, saw the boys wheel
ing the car away from the blacksmith |
shop-one was steering 1t and the
other was pushing. When they got
down the road ways they got in and
the JOY ride commenced.
Sheriff East was over Thursday on
the affair, but said that If the boys
fixed the car in good repair, u was
probable that the county would not
prosecute unless DR.. Grua filed
charges.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12
Second Ward Choir
Has Successful Outing

The social event of the week was
the outing of the Second Ward choir
at the Saratoga Springs Wednesday
afternoon. Over sixty members and
friends took advantage Of the outing
and most of them made the trip on
hayracks. The afternoon was spent
bathing, boating, playing games and
In a pleasing program. Picnic, how
ever, was the chief feature. The day
was ideal and the outing was voted
the best ever.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12
|ggu|ar City
Council Meeting

khe regular meeting of the City
|,ncIl convened on the 9TH inst, and
\ attended by the mayor and men,
Il excepting Councilman Thorne,
\ was out of the city.
petition bearing a number of sig
lures was submitted, praying for
abatement of the bowling alley.
referred to the judiciary commit
for Investigation.
he petition Of j. f. Clark, ct. al,
the construction of culvert at
intersection of Third North and
! her Streets, was granted.
he chairman on water works re-
! ed the sale of 1896 feet of one
pipe, which netted the system
t76.
Imetery chairman stated that the
| of the clean up exceeded the APP
brlation by $575, which was or
d paid
be sexton was authorized to have
b copies Of the agreement for care
emetery lots typewriter and cir
bed, so as the expedite the sccur-
' of signatures. The agreement
ldes for the care of individual
at a cost per year of not to ex-
$3.50 per lot, after same is grad
bid seeded to lawn grass; and II
rnestly desired that sufficient
pers will sign up to insure pro-
ttentlon to this important mat
5 many of the lots are neglected,
marring the otherwise beautiful
yell kept appearance of the "City |
Dead"
humber Of monthly reports of |
lhicers We're received; the treas
report indicating a credit bal
of s4l.OG.
mayor appointed City Marshal
Pierce. bail commissioner, which
ndorsed bw unanimous vote.
ropriations aggregated $S1,70.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12
MANILA NEWS

MIR. and Mrs. Niels Monson OF Lin
don. were visitors at Manila Monday.
Miss verda Radmall and Miss Han
nah Monson have gone TO Salt Lake
to work.
Mrs Hannah Monsoon was Mt Alpine
Friday and Saturday. visiting her
daughter, Mrs, John whitby.
Mrs. Annie Holman was a Provo
visitor Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Emily Wadley OF Idaho, is
visiting relatives aud friends here.
Miss Ora Holman has gone to
Provo to attend summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. ID. Wadley and Mrs.
Emily Wadley made flying trips to
Salt Lake to visit friends in the L. D.
8. hospital
Mr.. A. Z. Holman spent Monday in
Provo on business.
Misses Ora Holman, Chloe Thorne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Little went
to Alpine Friday to attend the we'd
ding dance OF Miss Irene Forbes. who
was married to Mr.. Raymond Par
fridge of Lehi.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12
GLEASON SUES FOR $1,000

Thomas Gleason this week COM
menced suit in the District Court for
$1,000 damages from fire caused by a
San Pedro Los Angeles & Salt Lake
engine last summer. Mr.. Gleason al
leges that the engine set fire to his
premises. burning up his sheds, straw
stacks, hay, etc. Tracy Wootton of
American Fork has the case.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12
STAKE OLD FOLKS
TO MEET AT GENEVA

Arrangements were perfected TINS
week to hold the annual old foiRs
reunion At Geneva Wednesday, June
both. They viii be taken TO the re-
sort In buggies. automobiles and on
hoard the ID. g. II. G. train. Each
city will take care of its own by way
OF lunch, refreshments, etc Inc
place Is ideal for entertaining the vet
Grams and one OF the most enJoyapi'
times in their history is anticipated
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12
, ENGAGE IN
CLUB CONTESTS

L. A. Richardson is doing a
|ork among the boys of this To-
In the organization of boys
The boys keep accurate re-
|of all work done. so as to find
p only what methods get the
fsults, but also whether II pays
|ars and cents. Following is the
hent In the different activities:
CROPS
pant Groye-Delbert Fugal, Lor-
u.s. Ernest Clayton, Irving Smith
Pe Anderson, Owen Green, Mer-
fper Lazell Smith, Harold
owen HUMPHREYS, Claud Bar
4 Floyd Thompson. Lindon-
PIX, Farrell Kirk and Harold
b.
POULTRY
pant Grove-Thomas Walker.
|Hunter' Wendall Thorne, Claud
Pn' Meryin Hanson, Eddie AL
"a Avlyn Hanson. Manila
onson.
PIGS
mt Groye-Loren Weeks, Wes-
W. Fred Richans, Archie Load
W Christianson, Russell SVEN
Harvey, vern wadley, Louis
"a, Hugh Wadley. Herman Oh
dell Robinson and Oren Hold
Aanila-owen Allen, Merrill
Howard Warwick and Ivan
Lindon-Lyman Madsen,
lchards, Elroy Gilman, James
lerrlll Walker, Floyd Walker,
'oyce, Farrell Kirk and Per-
Der.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12
WILL INCORPORATE
TUNNEL PROPERTY

The owners of the Culmer tunnel,
above Lindon, will organize into a
new company this week and file their
articles Of incorporation. The pre-
sent owners, Bishop A. L. Cullimore,
T.. T. Culwer, C. G. Johnson and Fred
Culmer, have done a lot or work on
the property and have consented to
form corporation and let others
have an interest The intention is to
resume work at an early date.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12
fteS With Honors
Frcm State University

|Amy Cooper graduated this
Im me L, Of U, with the de-
pachelor OF Arts. She il the
4 nigh school student to be
FuE honorcd, She has also
lug a musical course from
ks'rand the eminent Salt
SIC teacher, and last Thurs.
piano recital at her studio
declared by those who at.
nav" been of AN unusual
II, aNe was assisted at the
=" lhree solos by Mrs. Es.
Fletcher, the eminent Salt
lralto
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12
ielson Invents
aIla Weevil Destroyer

(,Ison has invented what he
1 W. h' q sure killer for al
It consists of a long
wen Wire hog fence, which
ana Iastonod under theback
IRON topth harrow. He
U' alfalfa field with this
immediately after irrlgat-
. narrow looscned the soil
/. "p 'hn woevil and the wire
VT either killed or covered
''.II cocoons with mud
H." 's FIELD is entirely free
little pests, aud seven days
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12

Mrs. Carl Gerstner arrived home
from the Provo hospital last Thurs
day, much improved from her recent
operation.
West Jacobs this week sold $3.50
worth of Orem road mileage books to
Pleasant Grove students who are at
tending summer school at Provo.
George Austin, Hcber Austin and
Thomas Austin and their folks from
Salt Lake, spent Sunday at, the Sara
toga Springs.
Ascl Boulter. the eleven year-old
son OF Mr. and Mrs w. A. Boultcr.
fell from tree last Monday and
broke his thigh. He is doing as well
40 could be expected
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Nelson OF Salt
Lake have located In Pleasant Grove
aud arc occupying the J. n. Halliday
residence. Mr.. Nelson Is foreman on
the Orem section.
Prof. J. G. Hogonscn. the boys club
man from the U. A. G.. will be In Plea
SAINT Grove today to meet with Prof
Richardson and the boys club.
Eight young ladies In Lindon have
entered the girls flower garden con-
test, being conducted by the Y. l.. NJ.
l. A.
Auto roads up Provo canyon are re.
ported to be In ideal condition, but
the scriptures would be violated I'm
describing the roads from Hcbcr 10
Park City.
Miss Miriam Thurman of Lehi, was
a Pleasant Grove visitor Monday. Miss
Thurman will leave next week for
California and will spend the sum
mer at the Berkeley summer school.
Mayor ]. l.. Harvey. Councilmcn G.
f. Wcstphal and Joseph Z. Thorne
and John c. Nelson made an auto trip
to Salt Lake Thursday on matters
pertaining to the proposed power
plant. II may be that n suit will be
necessary TO quit the city's title to
tho power rights In Grove Creek.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12
peasant Grove Department

AFTER the dragging his alfalfa 100.
ed or ,lcnes nigh A plank was plac.
ed on top of the wire and n small no,,
on the plank. oman 10y
,rao,'', IN VINO are making a study of
Meevl's and their destruction, say tbo,
whiie dragging alfalfa in tho mna
u LIS LEX uHceilently the first season, it
VIII Kill 1t the following year.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12
Off For California

A party of fourteen, consisting OF
Mr.. aud Mrs H. =. lund, Mr. ana Mrs'
Alma Kirk, Mr.. aud Mrs. J.. W. Luna
Martell Lund, Evelyn Lund, MT aho
Mrs A. e. Cooper and four children
left for the Panama Exposition Tues
day. They will spend about one month
taking in all the places Of interest Oh
the coast. 4
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12
PROF. PAUL SUNDAY NIGHT

The services Sunday night In the
Tabernacle will be under the aus
pices of the Sunday School. Prof j.
II. Paul of the u of u, one OF the
most eminent speakers in the state
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12

WI De the lecturer. Preceding his
'alk the following program will bo
given: VIM W
Niohh Solo-Ole Anderson
keading-Bessie Newman.
Ladies' Quartette--
riano Solo-Daisy Newman.
vocal Solo-Mrs. Stella Sundburg
Thone.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12
Summer Excursions East
Via Salt Lake Route.

Excursion tickets with long limits
on sale June l2-16-19-23-26-30 at rates
as follows From American Fork to
Denver $3.50. Omaha $4,000. Kansas
City $4,000 Chicago $3.50. st. Louis
s5l,2O Ask for tickets via Salt Lake
Route 12to rs
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12
West Rasmussen Wedding

|
|
| one of the popular June weddings
was mat of Gunner Rasmussen and
MISS Leona West In the Salt Like
temple Thursday. Both are popular
school teachers here; the groom hav-
lug taught the past year in the CEN
.rai building while his bride taught
III the school at Manila. They will
spend the summer in Provo, where
MT Rasmussen will attend the 3. Y.
U, Summer school.
|
Joseph Faye made a business trim
to Lehi Monday.
Glen Jacobson left Monday for Mann
moth
The stork left new girl at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. L. A. Cook last
Saturday.
Owen Draper our enterprising young
bicycle merchant, was in American
Fork Monday on business.
Mr.. ID. II. Robson came to Pleasant
Grove in a new Ford automobile Sat
urday.
Miss Ruth Pratt of Salt Lake, was
visitor at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Blake Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Joseph Jacobson entertained
twenty girls Monday in honor Of her
daughter, Thelma's. fifteenth birthday.
Miss Ruth Harper Of Linden, spent
Sunday in Provo visiting her sister,
Mrs Robert Thorne.
Miss Flossie Dickerson was hostess
to the S. b. G. club at their kensing-
ton Monday evening.
Archie Gray Of Lehi. was a guest
Of his sister. Mrs. Claud Hayes Thurs
Thursday.
Thesfamily OF w. II. Taylor Of
rovo Bench, is Guaranteed with small
pox. -
Mrs. George Richards has been con-
fined to her bed for the past several
days.
Mrs. w. l.. Hayes left yesterday for
Salt Lake to spend week with rela-
tives.
Joseph Lindsay, who underwent
critical operation last month. is home
and recovering nicely.
Master Legande Lund is visiting
with Master Walter Mason at Payson,
Utah.
Miss Blanche Ellsworth Of Chocago,
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. J.
d. Thorne.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Smith spent
Sunday with Mrs. Smiths parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Fenton.
Miss Ella Hopkins OF Konosh. Utah,
was visiting friends In Pleasant Grove
the last of the week.
Charles Stagg, whose stroke Of
paralysis was reported In our last Is
sue, is much improved.
Soren Sorenson's six-year-old boy,
who had bad stroke OF paralysis, is
gradually improving, and hopes are
now held out for a complete recovery.
The eight-year-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Meredith, is Ill with
an Infection and high fever. resembl-
ing tick fever.
Miss Olive Cobbley went to Salt
Lake Thursday to meet Idaho friends
and spend few days with them IL
the metropolis.
Mrs. Harry Shelledy OF Lehi. spon
several days In Pleasant Grove thi.
week because OF the illness OF he
mother, Mrs. Harriet Greene,
Miss Judd OF Provo. and Mr.. Reed
also of Provo. came TO Pleasant Grove
Monday to attend the Overlade recep'
ton
Mr. F. w. Chiswill, claim agent fol
the Salt Lake Route. was In Pleasant
Grove Thursday looking up evidence
for a damage case. 81 ",
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Clark and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph II, Adams motored to
Salt LaAs Sunday in the Clark car
and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs
AZ aNE
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12

Mrs. Carl Gerstner arrived home
from the Provo hospital last Thurs
day, much improved from her recent
operation.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12

ohe OF the popular June weddings
was mat of Gunner Rasmussen and
MISS Leona West In the Salt Like
iempie Thursday. Both are popular
scnooi teachers here; the groom hav-
ing taught the past year in the GEN.
.rai building while his bride taught
III the school at Manila. They will
spend the summer in Provo, where
Mr. Rasmussen will attend the B. Y.
U. Summer school.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs John F. clark and Mr.
and MRS Joseph II Adams motored to
Salt LaAo Sunday In the Clark car
and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs
J. o. Clark of that city. Mrs, ClsrE
returned home with them for a short
visit In Pleasant Grove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12

Mrs. Marie Poulson of Salt Lake,
spent the past week with relatives In
Pleasant Grove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12

Mr., F. w. Chiswill, claim agent fol
the Salt Lake Route. was In Pleasant
Grove Thursday looking up evidence
for a damage case. m 81 ",
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12

The Calico Ball. given last Satur-
day by Mrs. T.. T. Culmer Of the Plea
sent Grove Hotel. was one of the
most successful OF the season, The
costumes worn by the ladies were ap-
propriate because OF their GOODNESS
and number Of young men appeared
IN new jumpers and bib overalls, The
music by Rosell's band, however, was
the drawing card,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12

West Jacobs this week sold $3.50
worth of orem road mileage books to
Pleasant Grove students who are at
tending summer school at Provo.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12

George Austin, Heber Austin and
Thomas Austin and their folks from
Salt Lake, spent Sunday at the Sara
toga Springs.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-12

Joseph Faye made a business trip
to Lehi Monday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-20
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL KINDS BOXING

ball, take it from the organized mag
Mates But what the terms are, what
men will remain in power after the
amalgamation, is still a deep, dark
secret, for not even the magnates
know yet how everything is to be set
tied
Many questions are still in dispute
and each man who has been inter-
viewed so far leaves a slight open
ing by refusing to state without quail
ifications that the Feds have been
eliminated. They all say that they
can't see now where there is a posi-
bility of a hitch, though final peace
papers have not been signed.
This will be taken up at the meet
ing tomorrow in Cincinnati between
the national commission, representa-
tives of the Feds and minor league
officials. Either a definite under
standing will be arrived at then or
the owners must start all over again.
Don't put too much faith in all the
news dispatches about these peace
negotiations. Some very strange
yarns have been printed and they
grow even more extraordinary when
they are carefully studied.
According to nearly every story
that has been printed the Feds have
made a complete backdown. They
have quit cold, without even an as
surance that one of their number viii
be taken care of in organized base
ball. They must rely on the generos-
Hy of National and American mag
mates.
They win not even have the long
Eerm contracts at high salaries which
are held by several players taken off
their hands. The Federal men will
have no league, they will play no
games, but must pay the salaries of |
their men anyhow, unless they are
successful in selling a few to organ
lied ball.
Does that sound foolish? 1t surely |
~ NJ II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-20

II the players aren't SOLD. Inc sal
aries are high. Then what is to pre-
vent American and National mag
mates holding off on these men for
one year, then signing them when
they will be in the open market?
There will be no purchase price and
salaries will of p oessity be lower.
Does that sound reasonable. We
hardly think so.
The stories that have been pub
lished so far don't begin to tell the
inside workings of these peace deals.
The reporters have known nothing
and have been compelled to write
something. And what they have
written has been very punk and must
of necessity be far wide of the mark.
Even the sale of the Cubs will not
be one of the articles of the peace
agreement, we are told. Charley
Weeghman must negotiate with
Charley Taft as an individual after
the armistice is signed. And Harry
Sinclair, the real moneyed man of
the Feds, may be allowed to buy the
Tulsa franchise of the Western
assn. Yes, sir; we are told that in
all seriousness. Could anything be
more frivolous?
Sinclair is one of the Federal
league committee that will have a
final say on peace. Would he be Sc
lected for such a position of impor-
lance if there was any intention to
shelVe him?
We are asked to believe that the
Federal people, after spending lot
of money to start baseball league,
now that there is a chance to realize
something on the investment, will
calmly let their money slip away and
make no effort to get any of it back,
except insofar as they are successful
in selling a few players.
And we are also told there are but
six or seven players in the Federal
league who would be wanted by or
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-05-12
East Lynn, w. Va.

Health is very good in this COM
munity.
Quite a number of our young
folks attended church on Brush
creek last Sunday.
Dock Watts makes regular visits
to j. p. Clark's.
Mrs. c. w. Osburn has been
very poorly, but is improving now.
Misses Era and Olga Osburn Wis.
tied Mrs. Ida SAMSON last week.
Miss Lucille Napier is seen riding
horseback daily.
Carl Pratt has returned from
Bowen. He has been farming near
Bowen.
Mrs. "Bud" Farra has returned
from a visit to her daughter at
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Miss Vads Porter visited Mrs.
Ii. Maynard few days ago.
A large number of ties were float
ed to market on the recent rise.
Miss EIma Osburn attends sing.
ing regularly.
Fred Davis was a business visitor
at BrsDchland last week.
Mrs. g. b. Ketchum visited home
folks Last week.
Mrs. =. II. Napier, Jr., returned
last Saturday from a visit With her
father.
G. w. Tabor has installed gas in
his grist mill.
The Columbia Gas Co. will soon
dill a we'll on the Marshal Clay
farm.
Jones Adkins has returned from 2
visit at Columbus.
The East Lynn Coal company i,
running FIVE days week.
Our ball team met defeat from the
Wayne team.
A goodly number Of our citizen,
will visit Wayne during court week,
Thss. q. Napier has returned
from Cincinnati with q nice pair oil
horses.
James Parsons Of Turkey camr
was a business caller here Saturday.
May 8. EAST LYNN GIRL.