davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-30
WILL THE GERMAN NAVY FIGHT
SOON?

1t is asserted that the reason next
to deprecated currency for the steady
fall in value of German money ex-
change in this country is that Ger
many has been recently buying enor-
nous quantities of goods in this coun-
try, warehousing them against the
time when she will be able to ship
them to Hamburg.
How long will that be?
Is it possible that this buying cam
paign foreshadows the coming out Of
the German fleet and a big battle in
the North Sea? We doubt it.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-30
TRAIN AND CONTROL NATURAL
INSTINCTS.

Ernest Thompson Seton has. sent in
his resignation as chief scout OF the
Boy Scouts of America because, he
says, the scouts original message Of
conservation and brotherhood has
given place to militarism.
Is II quite fair, we wonder, to ex-
pect small boys to escape the prevail
ing influence of the time?
Mllitarism has proved itself one OF
the primitive instincts which man has
not overcome in centuries of civiliza-
tion. The game Of the warpath has
always interested boys more than
building fire without match.
And this old war game is universal.
Over in India the eleven-year-old
Nawab of Bhawalpur is reported as
leading an uprising against the Eng
lish. 1t can hardly be supposed that
this Juvenile warrior comprehends
the political intrigue back of the re-
volt. What he catches is the military
spirit.
It has been the fashion for half q
eentury to look upon war as the great
illusion. Today it is the one big fact
which dominates the world.
Evidently we do not get rid of oul
instincts by ignoring them.
But we can train them and contro'
them.
And. this discipline is Just whai
makes the Boy Scout movement sc
valuable.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-30
WHAT WHISKEY is AND WHAT 1T
DOES.

IL slHhS Iue plouu oliOoo VI Ihe
ocean and sends its passengers life
less to the bottom of the sea.
1t wrecks railroad trains and sends
their passengers unprepared to the
grave.
1t enters castles and mansions and
destroys the inmates thereof.
1t lowers the standard of humanity,
destroys families and the peace and
tranquility of homes.
1t produces widows and orphans
and brings gloom and despair to
whole communities.
1t destroys good character and well
comes the bad.
1t destroys manhood and elevates
debauchery.
1t is the leading drumer of hell and
human suffering.
1t is the author of dishonored obli-
cations.
1t is the leading enemy of virtue
and the greatest friend of depravity.
1t is the curse of the age and the
hell of the earth.
1t is the friend and promoter of i'm
becility and the most active soldier
under the flag of idiocy.
1t is an insult to all decency and
the most potent auxiliary of degen-
eracy.
1t is the arch enemy of longevity
and the best friend OF death and dis
appointed hope.
1t destroys laudable ambition and
.inculeates idleness.
1t is the greatest enemy of man
kind and the natural mission of the
human race.
1t destroys mind, dethrones reason,
beclouds intellect, annhlates logic
and sends human souls unprepared to
eternal hell.
1t bathes the cheeks of innocence
in tears and brings undeserved and |
sadness to the human
heart.
1t is an insult to the memory of
the righteous dead and the saddest
commentary upon the living.
1t is an enemy to duty and the
friend of dishonory and negligence.
1t destroys laudable friendships
and the most sacred confidence and
ends in the most disastrous results.
1t destroys first love and ends in
the misery of innocence.
1t reaps its harvest in all seasons
Of the year. 1t is revolving to the
fragrance and beauty Of the flowers
and roses of spring time, and of all
The glories and blessings of Gods ma
ture. 1t makes night hideous and
brings gloom to the day.
Ages have come and gone, nations
and empires and kingdoms have
llourished and died, but at last and
;addest of all is the remaining i'm
print of the sorrows and woes and
'uins of whiskey left on the page of
And that is why the good people Of
Oregon, by overwhelming vote, have
,anished it from this state.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-30

The clock strikes IL on December
81, with how many plans for the fu-
ture? And we are ushered into a
new year-new resolves, many, alas!
that are made to be broken. But let
us welcome the untrodden paths and
grasp the new conditions with firm
hand, grateful for the blessings the
old year has brought to us.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-30
THIS BOOK EXPLAINS.

1fyou will send three dimes or stamps,
10 pay for wrapping and mailing and
enclose this notice, Doctor Pierce a a
the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo N. Y, Will
send you revised copy Of his Common
Sense Medical Adviser, In cloth binding,
1908 pages, with color plates. Just
what you need in case OF sickness or
accident. Treats Of Physiology, An
atomy, Hex problems, Marriage relations.
Hygiene, Exercise, Disease and ita pre-
vention.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-30
NERVOUS WOMEN!
It's The Same Everywhere In Oregon.

months troubled
with nervousness,
and the doctor
said / had
su m ption.
Through the ad-
vice OF q friend l
took DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
tion and was COM
pletely cured. l
am now in middle
life and am in
good heaith.n
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-30
Coffee

The essence of coffee is
hidden in the bean. You
can't see it.
For Schilling's Best we
select the beans with the
most good flavor; clean
them, blend them, roast
them just right, grind
them into even PARTICLES
and take-out the bitterish
chaff. Then we pack the
coffee into alright TINS.
Sounds easy, doesn't it?
1t has taken many years
TO do it right!
Schllling's
Best
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-30

The man who talks the least FREE
quently says the most.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-30

Frequently woman who calls her
husband pet names in public merely
calls him in private.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-30

At least one Ford is going It with
cut q muffler.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-30
The Home Circle
Thoughts from the Editorial Pen

|
What to Take During the New Year.
Take this paper.
Take comfort-if you can.
Take things easy-without reason.
Take the only girl you love to be
your wife.
Take care of your health. It is
the most valuable thing you have.
Take hint when 1t Is intended for
you. Don't wait to be knocked down.
Take flattery as an insult, and an
honest compliment as something to
be grateful for.
Take pains to be faithful and con-
scientious in business. 1t will bring
you success.
Take offence only at things worth
being offended at. 1t is a sure evil
dence of small mind to notice tri-
files.
Take hold of any work that comes
to your hand rather than be idle.
Luck always waits upon the busy
man.
Take time to be polite and kind al
ways. Rudeness never pays. The
boor may think so, but he is wrong.
Take trouble like man. Don't go
whining about when it comes, but
shut your mouth and stand up under
it resolutely.
Take trip now and then, and try
to see something outside of the town
you live in. Travel is one of the
greatest of educators.
Take pains to do your work we'll.
The conscientious worker is the one
who gets to the front-and the one
that never needs be idle.
The days, weeks and years slip
away like water in running stream.
Times great clock never loses mo-
ment. Relentlessly, surely the mo-
ments pass, and our eager hands are
not able to detain them. We can not
keep back the flying years, but we
can and should keep the blessings
they bring. Hold fast to the lessons
they have taught. Keen the memory
of their joys. Enrich every day of
life with the garnered wealth of the
days behind. The years pass, but
they leave their treasure with us, if
our hands and heart are open to re-
ceive them, so as with one hand we
shake farewell to the last year and |
let us stretch out the other hand to
warmly greet and welcome the COM
ing year.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31
Days of Dizziness
Come to Hundreds OF People.

There are days of dizziness;
Spells of headache, languor, back
ache
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
.Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
fol. kidney ills.
Endorsed by residents of Utah
Comfy
Mrs +. T. Mcbride, East County
Road, American Fork, says 81 had
pains through my back. and the kid
ncy sccretations bothered me. ! was
troubled by dizziness and often specks
seemed to float beforcm g. knew
that my kidneys were not doing their
work as they should Doan's Kidney
Pills relieved the pains. had no
more dizzy spells and the action oi
my kidneys was regulated
Price soc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remcdy-gc'
Doans Kidney Pills-thc same that
Mrs Mcbride had, Fostcr-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, n. Y tAdvI
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31
SWAT THE ROOSTER
't"h Agricultural College wee.,,
News Letter.

or no,,,,, VINO stop to think about mark
~ ,S no doubt wonder why Il
70 'na' me farmers receive So linn
,oi Dlelr egs at this time of the wear
ne Iirst answer that flashes nm Is
pooauSe me supply exceeds tho dc,
manu- lhis is true only In mart .Iniy
anu august are not the months of 1tcb
production. The highest monthly 70
corus are made in March. April ana
May. There is usually only ,hnnt
a . as many eggs produced dur
sns .ne not months as in the more
lasoranlc spring months. Why is the
pr'co oil eggs still so low? No, il is not
pecauso the cold storage eggs arc
Weeping the price down. Tho causc
res,s almost entirely upon the farmer
or producer The quality of tho eggs
sent 10 market in hot weather Is very
niucn IN doubt Tho Department OF
AgricultlrPl estimates that the farm
s,s o 0t lne United States are losing
sfe,vVV'VVo yearly due to the moor
metnods Of handling their eggs. one
.hlru OF this loss is due directly To tho
development of growth of the chicl,
III Tue egg. This part of this loss and
more can he easily prevented. As
svVn 's the Matching season is over,
whlcn is usually about the latter mari
OF MAY, all male birds should nc sold
kiiied or confined in separate runs
away from the hens. If this is done.
no oeIelopment of the embryo can
lake place because the eggs are in
iertiie' lniertilc eggs will keen much
longer aud retain Il fresh appearancc
better than those that are fertile. In a
fertile egg growth or development bcr
gins MS soon as the temperature of
the egg reaches 75 degrees +. and In
creases In rapidity as the temperature
approaches the optimum 1913 degrees
ana at this point blood appears within
the egg and the embryo is fairly we'll
formed at from 80 to iS hours. Thus
FERTILE eggs held in a room where the
temperature is 100 degrees for 80
hours arc practically unfit for food.
In many instances one-third to one
half OF each case of eggs sent to mark
ct during July and August are unfit
for food when they reach their desti.
nation. Buyers have learned this
from experience and in purchasing
eggs, always make an allowance in the
price quoted to cover this loss Thus
the farmers and the consumers ar,
the losers; the former is out the casl
he should receive II his eggs wer,
what they should be, and the latter II
deprived of sufficient supply of goot
fresh eggs
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31
School Board Meeting

The Board of Education NJ ,ho Al
pine School District held session ON
Monday Of this week, with four mem.
oerS present Chairman Eli J. Clay
son presided
superintendent W. Karl Hopkins
reported the finding Of himself and
NM kartchner in the matter Of Of.
nee furniture and fixtures Mr. CLAW
son told of meeting held with tho
county Commissioners with regard ,o
the changing the name of the district
ana the fixing of a levy for the wear
l'lo-l9lG. The Commissioners had
agreed TO strike the word "Consoli
uated from the name of the district
ana he believed that the matter Of the
levy would be agreeably fixed.
robert Ashby presented the plans
Tor the Fairfield building TO the Board
Tor consideration, which plans were
referred to the state Commission bo-
tor' tho board took definite action on
the matter.
y number of minor routine matters
received attention and were disposed
Of; and also the repairs, as reported
as needed on the various buildings in
the district, were ordered made.
The clerk reported the amount re-
ceived to date as S2S,7i9Oo, disburs.
mcnts, s27,5G6.2l; leaving a balance
of $1152.79, and the meeting was
adjourned.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH NOTES

Picnic wednesday, August 4th An
the young folks of the coneroga,io,,
under ninety years of age and tbo,n
elderly friends will take the d,y oo
Bring that young rooster that woLo.
you up at a. m. Travel on your own
time table in time to hit the dinner IN
BILE by 1880. II enough fragments ro
main the cloth will be spread again
later for those whose appetite calls for
more. When the fun lags sports
committee will preside over Some
stunts. The place? American For,
lake resort.
Friday afternoon the Girls club
met at the parsonage.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Moekor ~,
tertained the Ladies' Aid at n ragtimo
AFFAIR Of We old time; cutting Garnet
rags II was planned TO put some
rugs in the Sunday School.
=.
Next sunday MIR. Mceker will preach
morning and night
The Presbyterian garden yielded
first mess of sweet corn Monday, July
26tb
Last week, Thursday night, well
attended lawn social was enjoyed on
the big parsonage lawn. Electric.
lighted croquet kept circle moving
on one side of the lawn, the other side
being reserved for impromptu games
and refreshments consisting of lemon.
ade and cake.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31
-------------D--
DOES 1T PAY TO
ADVERTISE?

That it does not pay to not adver-
tise is evidenced by the following clip
ping from a Salt Lake paper:
WANTED-AT ONCE, BUYER. [ will
sell good paying motion picture the.
atre business at sacrifice. Address
Box l42. American Fork Utah. x27S4
All successful motion picture shows
In the county believe in publicity and
are liberal users of printers ink.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31
BUILD TO SPANISH FORK.
Work Began Thursday on Extension
oi Jntcrurban Beyond sprlng'i''e'

rho Orem line has let the CONTRACT
for grading the road bed between
snrInryillc and Spanish Fork ana inc
oontroctors started work IhurS
doy w NJ. Smith and company wa
,,ordod the contract for grading u"
six miles of track, This is the com
many IN which Mrs. Mary Smith 'u'
AMY woman railroad contractor III ''
rnited states, is interested, As so''
as the grade has been finished u"
track will be laid
" c. Orcm said the line VIII De- 'N
,crJcJ only as far ms Spanish '",'
,t this time aud that as soon rs wv
cytonsion Is completed the matter o
rnsbing the road on through '''"'
would be taken up
One of the features OF the conS''u'
,,on win be the use of track '"S'",
nachincs which viii keep the ''"''
instruction even with the graders.
II expected the orom Line Ca, =.
,m o., running to Spanish fo'N "
bc cll o. September
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31
Big Drainage Campaign
Said 10 Enclose Low Lands In This
Locality.

Provo, July 2i--Thc success which
has followed efforts to reclaim the
low lands on the east side Of Utah
lake by drainage has given n big i'm
pulse to drainage undertakings al
along the shore of the lake from Lin.
coin Beach on the south 10 Lehi o,
the north. The land when drainc'
is extremely fertile and owners are
now preparing to uuwaicr thousands
of acres. The Provo Pressed Brick
company has put in machinery for
making drain tile, and is doing large
and incrcaCing business In this pro
duct. Schow Brothers at l.chi are also
doing nice business making dram
tile of cement said 10 excel that MADE
of clay and are preparing to grcntl
increase their output
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31
o o o o o o o o Q
NEWSY NOTES FROM c
ALPINE. Q
(By A. l.. Dewey

o o o o o o U 90 o o
Mrs. James Vance has returned
home after a successful operation and
Is feeling very we'll
Mr. Martin Hansen has returned
home and Is feeling az well as can be
expected,
Mrs. A. J. Dewey is very much i'm
proved after hard attack OF erysipe-
las.
Mr.. VIM u. Smiths new home has
made great Improvement on Main
street.
Leon and Roy Strong have gone tc
Garland 10 work
Mrs. Ruben BaxtVl and children
are spending few days visiting will
her parents, Mr. and Mrs ID. J, Strong
Mr. and Mrs. viii Vincent have re-
turned to their home IN Eureka ac
compnnied by her mother, Mrs Henry
Moylo
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Condor are here
visiting with her parents, Mr. ah'
Mrs. ID. G. Strong, ST.,
Many Alpine people visited the WIZ
ard of the wasatch," on July 2i'h'
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel ba'en'a" "',
Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Dewey spent the z'''
at Saratoga Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Marsh and ram
ily motored to Provo Wednesday
Miss Melya Beck and Erma M'lu
are spending few days visiting '"''
parents.
Mr.. Frank Bateman ana "''
Smith have gone to Idaho 10 ""'"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31
THE BABIES

A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Myers OH Satur-
day evening. The little lady will have
the honor OF being real Pioneer Day
baby.
Mr.. and Mrs George Anger we're
made happy on Tuesday by the arrival
In their home of little daughter.
A baby girl was born OH Tuesday
evening to Ms. Percha Dickerson
Fredrickson.
A new baby boy arrived at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Clements Tues
day.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31
AUDITORS REPORT
OF UTAH COUNTY

The report vi County Auditor Il, !
Palfreyman for the fiscal year rndinf
June 30 gives a valuation of Sl22,99l
"A TO the property owned by the coun-
~. The three largest items are. -Four
drbs interest in courthouse ana
grounds. $4,000; county Jail ana
shoriff's residence, $1,000; county in
Urinary grounds, live stock etc"
$4,000,
There are county warrants ou'S'ahu'
ing in the amount of S36,O96.O2' inc
ossets exceed the liabilities by
$3.50 ,S9572
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31
PROBATE AND GUARDIAN
SHIP NOTICE.
Consult Count, Clerk or the Rcspcc'
tive Slgners for Further
Information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Magnus Nelson, Deceased
Creditors will present claims, with
vouchers, to the undersigned at Plea
SAINT Grove CITY Utah, ON or before
December l,l9lJ.
IIflmer n. Nelson, Administrator
! Tracey wootton, Attorney for Nd
Illustrator.
Datc of first publication July a. las'
August a. 1870
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31
DAVID 7. HUTCHINSON
SECURES NON.SIIT

In the case of Aaron Hardy VS.. Da-
yid T. Hutchinson, tried in the district
court this week, wherein the plaintiff
sued for 5000 damages. because, as
he alleged, the defendant put Hardy's
rams in his herd at the wrong time.
The court granted a motion for non
suit and dismissed the case Tracey
Wootton was attorney for the defcn-
dant
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31
WILL TIMPANooGAs

Messrs and Mcsdamcs C. A. Nh'''N-
or. Thomas Rroodbcnt, r. \, Mo's'"
mr. Christensen, u. \. Chrls''.''''
Misscs Mary Blackhurst, Nellie h"'"
walter. Blanch crandall' MISS la" ,
bert, Mrs, 5, l., Chapman MesSrS pvi
c,orrs Marion Melodies ana DAVE
Chlpmnn aud probably several o''s, ,.
win leave Tuesday for weeks 'n,"p
,uo 4, American Fork canyon ivy
viii camp at the South Fork an" ,,'' y,
An ascent of TimponooHas pea" ~
,oy If Timpanoogas glacier
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31
THE SICK

|" Lindsay, who had his leg
aoOut two weeks ago, IL still
70 Ills bed. The broken bones
"a'0s' but progress is slow.
",''e daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
nuule' and whose Illness wat
" last week, this week suffered
IT, ''y 'Oilowing a serious case o.
'''a' aud is critically III,
WI OF A. w, Miller was last
Kay operated upon for am absces,
lug ana in the pleural cavit!
severe attack Of pncu
n Saturd...
Nm :, 'uay the little son Of
In, suction met with an accident
|, ~ fractured collar-bone
H., set by a physician and thu
Inn, " reported as resting com
An, ,"c' Dunyon, daughter
Id,l 'r'Fn, was brought HON
Iro !, run the L. d. S. hospita
''0 underwent an operation f.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31
'..r FORK LOCALS

Us
~. Heber Cutler were In
s canyon this week.
,.,odbent of Heber was
:. and wednesday visiting
'',,ser. T. $. Broodbent'
pnsson of Lehi was the
VS., Mae Davis Wednesday
sday
whipple returned Thurs
= ,vo weeks visit with her
LIN. West of Salt Lake.
.nnie LETTER of Provo spent
| here visiting with her sister,
Walker
Mrs J. E. Peters Of Garfield
|r,.tiug with Mrs. Peters par
md Mrs. W. H. Chapman
|,,,ie Boley of Salt Lake spent
M week here with her moth
Mary Anne Boley'
Len shelley and children OF
|. are here visiting with her
|vr and Mrs. ]. W. ovard.
N Mrs. H. S. Rasmussen and
| Mary spent the first OF the
Salt Lake City
louucilman Hans Christensen
NV spent Pioneer Day at
Ele visiting friends.
N Mrs. Roam Smith OF Heber
|rs guests at the home OF Mr..
is. Beck part OF the week.
Lillian Hunter of Salt Lake,
here Wednesday evening for
VS. visit at the home OF her
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Hunter.
Emma May McDonough re-
b her home In Rupert. Idaho,
len days visit with Miss VILLA
Alfred Roberts Of Lehi spent
and Wednesday here visiting
mother, Mrs. Mary Cunning
sister, Mrs. w. ID. Loveless.
nd Mrs. f. NJ. Turner and
q, Larue and Bertha Of Span
spent the week here with
aher, Mrs. Susan Turner.
pencer Gammell leaves today
ugville where she will make
re home, Mr.. 0ammell Is en-
here.
N. Laursen left Friday morn
ssltslake where her husband
wed. Her mother. Mrs. JOS
Ter accompanied her for a few
~
II. Stout Of Montpelier, Ida
has been visiting her daugh-
J Edmunds, here for the past
Ks, left Saturday for Salt
lere she will visit relatives
lort time before returning
]. r, A, Pehrson, Of High
! week received the news that
with whom he had worked
hoeshop of the State School
Deaf and Blind, had been kill
accident.
ling TO a letter received al
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31

appendicitis. Mrs. Dunyon Ia sin
very weak, but is improving SLOWLY
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31

|fding to a letter received at
lice: Wednesday, one of our
received Il severe trouncing
hands Of two men and one wo-
The episode occurred ON the
fSard the lake. The letter was
Us by the wife OF the man who
victim of the alleged assault
that other side may have had
F'ehl tale to tell. This paper
'utled policy Of not writing ~
mat partake OF a family OF
F0'hood quarrel, unless they gel
r courts, Then, and only then
'ney become public property, W,
F'e the news without fear oil
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31

lie Citizen wants your job print
,ur Mcssrs Business Man, Profession
Al Man and Every Dag Citizen sa-l
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31

We Print Butter wrappers
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31

p H. Stout OF Montpelier, Ida
has been visiting her daugh-
fe Edmunds, here for the past
feks, left Saturday for Salt
fhere she will visit relatives
|shOrt time before returning
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31

p J. r. A. Pehrson, OF High
fls week received the news that
4 with whom he had worked
shoeshop Of the State School
Deaf and Blind, had been kill
p accident.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31
AMERICAN FORK
nrnnri inr SnrinpYiI
PLEASANT GROVE

IDI AND SHIP VIA OREM LINE SMOKE NO CNDERS NO de
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-07-31

Nm. Laurscn left Friday morn
|ssltlsko where her husband
bred. Her mother, Mrs. JOS
|der accompanied her for a few
IN y