davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-01
is A GALA DAY
IN MANY LANDS
Numerous lIationaIities Join With
the United States in the
Celebration of Their
independence.

TT HE Fourth Of July is here again,
IL with the usual round OF feStivi-
ties, beginning with the morning rain
That threatens to spoil the day, but
never does, and ending with the glori-
GUS fireworks at night write Frederic
J. IIaskin in the Chicago Daily News
/ Nor are the orator and the creased
! pig conspicuous by their absence. This
is an old. old story here at home, but
how our Independence day is cele-
bratcd abroad, in many different
lands, Is story that is seldom told.
Wherever Americans go they take
their Fourth Of July with them 1t is
not too much to say that the strange
folk among whom we carry our ma
tional custom soon learn to watch for
the day with great deal more inter-
est than they do the holidays Of the
other countries, their own holidays
excepted, OF course. Even under this
head. however, our day competes with
their own time honored Publications
the countries have no independence
day" Of their own.
Foreigners Are Friendly.
Most foreigners are utterly indiffer
ent to the comings and goings Of other
nations, they who should be their
brothers, or else they exhibit only con-
tempt for everything that does not
conform to their own peculiar way Of
doing things This is not SO of the
American Fourth Of July. They all
seem to have for our great event Of
the year feeling that varies from
kindly tolerance to spontaneous enthu-
siasm.
This is interesting in the light Of
the fact that SO many other lands
have their own independence days
With the possible exception of
Frances, however, they attract no
try. Norway has two independence
days, May II and June 8. The French
date is July IA, which commentaries
the fall Of the Bastille in their great
revolution. Other independence days
are:
Brazil, September z; Mexico, Sep
tember 16; Uruguay, May rs; Chile
September 18; Colombia, July 20;
Haiti, January 1 Cuba, February "a
The Cubans also look to our indepen
dence day as theirs in O sense, since
we are the givers and guardians o
their liberty. July 20, the day OF
which Colombia makes merry, is the
birthday OF Gen. Simon Bolivar, the
Venezuelan, who freed Venezuela
New Granada, Peru and Bolivia from
the yoke Of Spain.
Bolivar united Venezuela and New
Granada under the name OF Colombia
or which nation he was president fol
nine years, until his death In 1880. 80
lvia was a new state carved out o
what had been royalist Peru and 81
named in honor OF Bolivar, who wa'
also its president. His birthday serves
as an additional national festival IL
Venezuela, Peru and Bolivia and II
generally observed In a more or les
official way all over Central and Soutl
America
Fourth Marked In China.
Perhaps China Is the foreign coun
try where the American Fourth o
July is more generally observed thai
anywhere else abroad. In the cosmo
politan city Of Shanghai our nata
day 50 the cause OF an internationa
fete. A big reception is held by or
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-01
WOMEN CAN
HARDL Y BELIE::vE |: |;
How Mrs. Hurley Was Re.
stored to Health by Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
:. Eldon, NO. 81 was troubled with
displacement, inflammation and female

weakness For two
years / could not
stand on my fe ct
long at a time and I
could not walk two
blocks without en-
during cutting and
drawing pains dc wn
my right side wI..ch
In ere a d every
month. [ have been
at that time purple
in the face andwollld
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-01

If you want to study human nature
don't patroniZe correspondence
school. Watch your neighbors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
CONCLUDE ARRAN GEMENTS
FOR THEY JITNEY CIRCUS

Final arrangements for the Moline
Y. N. c. \. jitney circus to be given
at the close of next week were made
at a meeting OF the committee We'd
nesday evening This committee,
which is working with F. L. Pierson.
physical director. is composed of Rev.
n. =. Haney. 7. \. Austin. William J.
vikings, W. II. Newton and William
Pfaff
For the main part OF the water pro
gram members of the team of six boys
who have defeated al competitors in
the three cities are relied upon and
.'Tadpole" Bisant, 6-year-old son Of
the chief of police. viii do special
stunts
There are 10 be shown Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Thumb. Bluebeard's wife, and
coontown boxing tournament, with
blIrlesaue of a Willard-Johnson fight.
Eight high school senior girls will
appear in the japanese village feature.
-Four gymnasts from the Davenport as
sociation will be seen Friiay evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
CAR WILD AS AN
UNNAMED JITBUS
JUMPS TRACK ~ FIFTH AVENUE
MOLINE. AND KNOCKS down.
POLES

VIA ere rear trucks thrown from
tre track at fIfth avenue ana T~ruty-
.ag-l street. Mollns. at ssh this nora
s-r -r owl car dlI stunts us peculiar
is any iItbas ever dared 90 undertake
S1botT vas burr but there vas con
s.terutfr damage Zone.
Tho car Uaa rlluiuE. SO iF said. az o
Greater rate of speed than vas safe
OF ere curve o. ta.t point Tho front
trucks kept che rails bat tHr rear one.
e.r-- thrown cF onto tEe paving and
ere car vent a.t~aisr against the
-.r1
Sod brs. trucks euHT1 away from
..- rars So IF probable tlat the front
af CaTrrs Graz store va4.t have slf-
E.-r severely so ir srs l--.ura pole
which supported tEr trolley sire and
rr electric Hs.r pole were snapped or.
a-r rf straa 81. aI.aE carrying away
..r e-el os frr sizr ir fr11t % i1r
s.e-r
0r.r Hr conductor art uoforuln
..-r ar t.e car ar Gao Slime. Tho nc
-es .sa.rI ftf.r delay t1 fraHr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
FANS MAY FEAST
WITH SOX OWNER
,oLrNE BASEBALL ASSOCIATION.
AasAsoEs BANQUET FoR
MONDAY EVENING.
e,-sH-srtsrf 90 tns ~ois asas1-
ara Players ~as Perform ~
C4sg 81 Tuesday.

x-rs sfsafaT MaIias baseazI fzas
- have ~ esasee o. break bead
- Caas bel A. C0mlksg. owner ot
.s Caleax5 Waite soE a baaEzss
= ba served az 10 sfsaasaetz-ssu'
49, a. Tsgl aaG % viii b. eoEpil-
&C., s1r ne -oid He@aa- HaG TO
sl.r-rs ws5 coas 90 the f.i9W citr for
- ssA .s.E.oa wien Manage HzEhes
rhrs-Efe tsaE1sFs ths neEt cay.
rbsss We desire places AZ ere board
- axescteF s1 procure tl-Eets b.
saf5ffEr aFt
rgr.la. tatrT frrt1E -nserts f1r ter
81 save Been male 60 eg-r.raIT
49, l-4. have lat yet been te-
t-rnfasE raCr. C7uisErV s beta
f.r--rrar ~ some courtesy frurl enc
w5.a- rrs fe- rrss e.efnesses Dc
-. se-arf-H r.rm F@9aE af1r-
&C. De- asf uer white cone Gown
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
RUN OFF ALL HIGH SCHOOL
CONTESTS ~ SINGLE DAY

Changing plans ger the Moi.ne high
s-ao1. Indoor track meet yesterday. %
1as arranged ro Fun on ai events
this afternoon instead of having part
~ them Friday Both boys and Girls
ere competing I'd UNFOLDING class hon
rrs.
Moline hish school proves iu past
years is pretty clearly shown hy thc
records made by ls athletes which
havr been reltcI upon the bulletin
board Her- tErF are
rHraaI tssl-Isu'dr NyIaud Time,
E-E s~eouGr- Year 1903
fergar1 tasa Charles Meisia. Time.
f.f-E sfcdHGs Wear. 1905.
r1ari dash Verne Richard b
Time GO 90 ree1efs Year. f5nf.
Quarter afr- HrnrT Haason- Time.
feE sreruIs Year 1913
HaIf Morley Thomas Time.
-rf - N~1s. 1911
Zen We5d end E1soa West Tied f1T
the mile record aa 1871. Jhc time beius
rsrf hurdles = John HciFsn1-
T.ar. 20 f-s sTco1is Year. 1895
a-d tafdtes- WIN Hui Time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
SIX MOLINE HIGH BOYS
IN ORATORICAl CONTEST

Tomorrow evening in the audi;o-
rum O. the Moline high school six
boys will compete for oratorieal hon
ors % the school and 10 win In the
place a. representative in the Bis
Eight contest az Princeton April 81
Following O. the program which will
De- given;
Music. In old Madrid" - Boys
Glee club.
The Average Man"-Gilman Lar
son.
"a Lesson From History"-James
Monroe.
Industrial Dlssases''-Royal Mont.
Eomcry.
Violin duet-Niisses Karstens.
zone Hundred Years OF Peace"-Ed-
muud Stofft-
The New Opportunity -Albert
Stove.
our Preparedness or war''-Ken-
dali Tiiio;son.
Plano soio-Olga Eden.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
TWO CANDIDATES
FOR EACH OFFICE
PLENTY OF MATERIAL FoR NEW
MEMBERS OF MOLINE BOARD
OF EDUCATION.
four Members ana a Prssiern, 20 Be
Eiss.ss April 1--WE Seek
Reelection.

Thero Il no scarcity % good mater
Iai for members % the Moline board
% education az the election Ehich all
b. he'd April y. FOR the four vaean'
clos there are eight candidates. While
tuo are ouf for the place a. president.
making ten ga all The president Is
elected for one year and the Others
f1r three wars. There are Il mem
h~ra % the Moline board. the terms
% four expiring annually.
Three voting places wiii b. proyid-
"a. ths willard and Mckinley school
1uIfiuEs and the first door % the
f-setv ba.GinE having been chosen a.
eenters convenient Tor al the people.
Polls uitf b. oper from an the morn
lnz tu IN the afternoon
~ tho candidates FOR mcTnocrfhip
r. ffs board ouiy Wilson r. Hunt and
Wrs sarah Rcid-E'vanH are nov hold
lrE th~ once Names viii be- printed
90 tho ballot 90 tho order Ia which
The petitions have been dlci.
lie. % cansiaat-s
Following are che candidates
Fgr rrosident-Hcrber ". Cooper
and w. g. Wilson
For meuaoGrs-Wlsou = HuuL Mrs
sarah Rsid-f.yuus. William a Davis.
CIydr ". Becker. Richard s. Hosford.
Grsefsy Hcury. J. l. Coar and A. G.
CroEwei.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
TOTALS CHANGED
BUT NOT RESULTS
ERRORS FOUND IN UNOFFICIAL
RETURNS or THE MOLINE
TOWNSHIP ELECTION.

Errors which materially affected to-
tails. but which did not change the
results were found in the unofficial
tables OF election returns Tor the town
ship OF Moline when the returns were
officially canvassed Wednesday after
noon. The greatest change was in
the total received by c. :. Trevor.
democratic nominee for supervisor.
his vote being cut from Go to $50.
This made W. NJ. Battles. candidate
OF the democrats FOR assistant super
visor. high man on the ticket with
$50
Errors were due partly 20 wrong fig
ures having been given 10 the press
when the vote was being counted in
the precincts and partly because of
mistakes in adding and compiling
Following are the official totals,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08

- seconds. Year. 1905. In 1913 Hsr-
old Stowe tied this record
High jump-Elmer CHAR. Height. 5
feet inches. Year. 1911 Elmore
Grip tied this record a. the tri-city
meet last spring.
Broad tump-Guido wyland. Dis
lance. 20 feet 10 inches Year. 1903.
Hammer thro~-Guido Wyiand. Dis
tanee. las feet : inches. Year. 1903.
Pole vault-Fred wOodyatt. Height.
10 feet I inches. Year. 1905.
shot put-Guldo wyland. Distance,
a. feet ? inches. Year. 1893.
Dlscus-Fred Soderstrom- Distance,
los feet II inches. Year. 1913.
Half nile Teiay-G. Benson. r Grip.
= Ellis and II stowe. Time. 1850 -.
Year. 1918.
Nile relay-Harrah. 2 Ellis. IT Han
son and C. Benson. Time. 7;5=. Year.
1918
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
AFTER-DlNNER SPEAKER
EXPERT ON WATERWAYS

j. Paul Coode o. the University Of
Chicago. Who speaks before the After
ufnuc- club iu Moline next Monday
evening. is sreatIy interested 60 water
saws and has requested that ne De
given chance 90 meet some or the
local mon who have been active In
river and canal Improvement projects.
Mr. Goodc recently was sent ON tour
90 the world by Chicago examinations
% make O. study 90 seaports. His ad-
dress lu Moline viii not deal with
waterway. however. but Vill be on
-The Geographic and Economic iuhu-
~n-eF iu tle War
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
CENTRAL CHURCH IS
IN ANNUAL SESSION

Tho conErcEatiou OF the Central
Presbyterian church met IN annual
business session last evening In the
church and such items OF business as
came before the meeting were trans
acted A. ~. Kiovs vas reelected a
member 81 IN. board OF trustees. C
T.. slater and Gustave Budclier being
chosen the other tao members. Re
ports from the church officers and
various branches OF the chruch or
SANITATION showed q IN excellent con
dltiou. Financially. the church IS In
the best condition tha; the end OF the
term has found q for a number CT
years.
a basket picnic and time % socia5il-
ity followed the business session
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
TABOoS ROLLER SKATING
BUT OODGES CURFEW ACT

Roller skating will henceforth cease
90 be- among the diversions which the
children OF Silvis may enjoy. At a
special meeting OF the village board
held Wednesday evening a resolution
was adopted ordering the marshal TO
stop the practice OF skating In the
streets. The action was taken as re-
suit OF an accident in which Helen
vanCicave. aged 8 years. was injured.
She fell while skating and broke a
leg
Having thus closed the door 10 one
form o: activity the board voted TO
lay on che table. "a; least for the time
being the request o. the Silvis Won
ans club for the adoption OF a curfew
ordnance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
SEVEN CASES IN NEW CITY
COURT AT ITS FIRST TERM

Seven cases have been filed for the
nrst term OF the Moline city court
which will begin next Monday. -Four
are divorce actions. two are for dam
ages. and the other IS for breach o.
contract Following Is the list:
Anna Crocker vs. BENJAMIN II
Croker. damages.
Myrtle Brown vs.. Frank Brown. di
vorce.
Martha Fletcher vs.. Joseph Fetch
or. divorce.
Elizabeth Hardin vs.. Clifford J
Hardin. divorce
l. 4. Lindbers vs.. G G. Walter
Forsiund. damages.
John n. Wallace W. Mutual wheel
company. breach o. contract
Plow City Garage rs. c. X. l. a p
railroad. damages
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
What Thin Folks Should
Do to Gain Weight
srFsiela~'s Advice Fsr Thln. unssvsi-
ousa Mrn ard Wsmsr.

eera wen aH4 NaHNsNs
Ttsrsards ~ people suffer from cx-
erss.fr taiEacsE. rraa nerves and fee
be strmncts vh1. EavIns tried adyer-
tiseI G~s6-maE~Fs focdfads. physical
Culture sf4ats and rut-ou creams. re-
a.su them selves Co lifelong stliuuincEs
--I tdfaE nothing viii make them fat
YFf their case lE not hopeless. 4 re-
eratfp discovered rcscu@rafivc force
makes faf FFuW after years % thir-
uess. and e. also uncquaied for repair
lax the waste % sickness o. faulty
Digestion and for strengthening the
nerves THIS remarkable discovery g.
called sarEot. SIX strcnEth-sivinE. Fat
producing elements % acknowledged
merit have been combined IN this
peerless preparation. which & cndors-
"a by eminent physicians and used BY
rromiueut people everywhere II t.
absolutely harmless. inexpensive and
encicut.
A months Systematic use % SarEoi
should produce aesh and strength BY
correcting tauits OF digestion and BY
supplying highly concentrated fats TO
sh~ blood Increased nourishmcnt -
obtained from the food eaten. and the
Additional fats that thin people need
are provided. Leading druggists sup
ply sarErl and say there e 4 large de-
lnaud for e.
While this new preparation has Civ
On spisudld results a. n nerve tonic
and vitaiizcF. u should not be used BY
nervous people unless they w!sh to
gaia az least ten pounds 90 flesh
ADJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08

from Ch;cnEo r~o years ago and talk
AZ q banquet marking the close % the
Factory league ssasou- Last fall he
seat Ssii3vaa 20 umpire the escieias
CANE % the sane league. 10 Il a.
Ways ready % hsip zlzor bassbal
and tss people bsAire the Sport A.
sVsrT ogcortunsty.
re A11 hia players Esli 30 convey.
e ron D1sszv0-t 90 Rock Island IN
Automobiles after he game With D4v-
export ard thsT vlii - taksa directly
% ne SossL
TIE sana vitA Moline Tuesday a.
ts--oos wit starr ~ :. 80 as % PEI
als ths players wk9 have 70 50 70
Chicaz1 that eVe..rr 20 leave On the
s a.efoeE train Tnoss vho vii 70
po-J as 81. Louis s1r IRE oe-aiaE sarar
ou. wednesday nay leave here on the
gao trala Tuesday sTeairE and reach
SO. Lolis ths rsxt morning.
Efaht Games o. Lisa
FoC1wsrE fs ths schedule % sxhi'
bffir1 games remalaer 90 D. PLAYED
~ 1follrs bsfgre tse opeliaE % tne
season
tp-r tf-uavsaport az woHas. sec
ans team saying 90 M1scatiu~
Ne~u tt-uavr1r9sr ~ Iolee
Nr~u tf-CttraE1 Wtii9 sor a.
w6fes
ts-r ft-wUHam ara vassfi col,
srE- af Afst9.
Ngru tr=Nt Davenport
Nrr.I fe=At rrV~ap5FE
APRIL sf-rsntrn1art rf Wo.ire.
.1s-I z-uavcapo-t az Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
MOLlNERS BURN RUBBISH
ON ASPHALT PAVEMENT

C. z. Erickson. Moline commission
er % streets Is experiencing the an
nual trouble with people who insist
upon burning grass and leaves on the
asphalt pavement and today he issued
a statement pointing out the damage
tha; this does lie also urged that
those Who rake their yards refrain
from dumping the rubbish In the
Htrccts where q viii become scattered
about and be an eyesore. He desires
thar al rubbish be deposited IN the
alleys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
SAW FIGHTERS TRAIN AND
PICKED WILLARD TO WIN

Andrew Pearson. Moline. who for
two years has been representing the
MolIn. Piow company at Lima. Peru.
has returned home. He came through
the Panama canal and stopped in
Havana long enough TO pay visit to
the training camps OF Jack johnson
and Jess willard. whom he saw in &C
ton a few days before their battle for
the worlds championship tie says
he picked Willard as n winner MI
Pearson likes the climate 1t Lima but
says the great drawback Is the scare
Iiy OF water suitable for drinking pur-
poses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH Or A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
!. : :: :. :: :. : .,.:.....

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages Of your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff
fling. blowing headache. dryness. No
struggling for breath at night your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of EIy's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. Itpen-
etrates through every air passage of the
head. soothes the infamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantlv.
It's Just fine. Don't stav- stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
"Ms for 'GETS-IT'
When Have eorns'

Simple As saying u; Never Fails
fs Hsra Tarr h-aFt good Go sec hss
-aslF aaE gatsEtT anT corn cones ees
VISA T.u ere lGra-rr'- enf AL tera
ws4a s14Va goes a.sax Toe years trgtsz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08

All the news al the ume-The
Argus
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-22
Letter Bros. Recovering Nicely

Ed. Letter, who was shot three
weeks ago, has now completely re-
covered though yet looking a little
peaked and is now again at work in
his store. When the hold-up shot him.
Letter was In the act OF stepping
across the ditch, so that the bullet
passed rather sidewise through him
not touching the kidney as reported
by the doctor.
Ralph Letter IS recovering mos
satisfactorily from his operation,
though he will probably have to re-
main eight weeks longer In the hos
pital. In making the operation, two
strips Of the bone were taken from
the lower part of his leg, and grated
into his backbone. thus replacing the
parts eaten away by tuberculosis OF the
spine. The doctors say that he will
be as we'll and strong as any ordinary
man when they are through with him.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-22
Hi!StrOm Still
Holds The Fort

Much of Wednesday was taken up
in Justice George Webb's Court, hear
ing the ejectment proceedings Of John
3 Evans vs.. Mr.. Hlstrom, the baker.
Mr.. Evans has sold the property to
Albert Ball, who intended to take
II over May 18th, but Hilstrom
claims possession because of two
year lease which he says was given
verbally with the understanding that
II would be duly made In writing lat
er. Mr.. Evans says that Hilstrom was
just renting from month to month,
with the understanding that the place
was to be vacated In the event of sale.
The case was further complicated be-
cause of the transfer having been
made to Mr.. Ball prior to the com
mencement Of the proceedings
Mr.. Evans was given the decision
and Mr. Hilstrom has taken an appeal
to the District Court, who will not
hear the appeal until July. In the
meantime Hilstrom holds the fort and
Mr.. Ball is waiting to commence bust.
ness In the property, which he owns
but does not possess.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-22
High School Commencement
Exercises Next Thursday

Next Thursday evening at eight
O'Clock the twenty Lehi High School
graduates will hold their commence
ment exercises In the Tabernacle
There will be five musical numbers
by members OF the High School and
two valedictory oratlons by presidents
OF their classes, Miss Ora Whipple
and Mr.. Clifford Willes, who have re-
ceived the highest numbers in their
classes during the past four years
The address to the graduates will be
given either by Mathorrlah Thomas
or Col, r. w, Young OF Salt Lake
City. Prof. Hopkins went to Salt
Lake City yesterday tc make definite
arrangements
There will also be the presentation
OF diplomas to the graduates, gold
class pins TO the debating team and
watch fobs to the basket ball boys.
The Lehi High School Alumni as
ISOLATION Will give it's annual ball Fri.
day evening in the Smuin's Academy.
TO which all the public is invited
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-22
JUNE WEDDINGS

About thirty High School girls gave
shower Tuesday evening in honor
Of Miss Joyce Schow. who will be
married early In June to Mr.. Law
renee Malin of Blackfoot. Idaho.
Announcement Is made Of the we'd
ding of Miss Rula Keisch to Mr.. Les
lie Broadbent to take place early In
June. Mr. Broadbent Is son Of Mr..
Joseph s. Broadbent, and Miss Kelsch
is a daughter Of Louis A. Kelsch OF
Salt Lake City. 4
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-22
Eighth Grade Exercises
Sunday Evening

The Eighth Grade graduates will
give a program In the Tabernacle
Sunday evening, to which the public
will be invited. 1t will consist Of four
chorus numbers by the graduates, an
address by Prof g. N. Child OF the
SaltLake City schols. and valedlc-
tory by Miss Martha Kirkham, who is
thus honored because of having main
tanned the highest averages In her
class for the year
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-22
ATHENIAN CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the Athenian clubs annual cleo
ton last Thursday the following Of
ficers were elected for the evening
year:
President, Mrs. H. c. Holbrook |;
Vice President. Mrs. w. X. Hopkins;
Mrs. F. ID. Worlton. Sec; Mrs. 8. L.
Wells. Treasurer; Miss Ina Stratford
Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. J. M,
Kirkham, Parlimentarian; Mrs. J. E.
Cotter. Auditor
The closing social for the season
will be held next Wednesday after
noon in the Commercial club rooms.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-22
LEHI BOY WINS
HIGH HONORS

A recent letter from Washington u
{" announces the graduation with
high honors of VIM, l., Wanlass from
the law department OF the George
Washington University. There are
1900 students In the school, and each
year ten Of those holding the highest
records are made members Of the
Pyramid Of Honor Society Mr.. Wan
lass was made one OF the ten this
year He will remain another year
ana possibly two and do post gradu-
ate work