davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24
BY BROWN HOLMES.

About fve years ago Packey Nc
Farland. a sensation as a boxer. went
TO ST. Paul, MINI, for a theatrical en-
gagement. Persons backing the pro
ject had a hard time finding some
n to appear with Packey each after.
noon and night in a three-round bout
until they came upon a youngster who
had looked good in amateur bouts.
This youngster vas willing 10 so
on, but to be at the theater each al
ternoon he thought he would have
TO quit his job in a tinShop, and, be
sides, his wife didn't want him to box.
BUT he had been trying to scrape
together SIS with which TO buy a bi-
cycle, and Packey offered him $50 for
the weeks work. So the youngster
induced his wife TO let him box by
agreeing to give her half the money.
He also arranged with his employer
to get off each afternoon.
After the second round of the first
performance Mcfarland turned TO the
men in his corner and said:
What did you fellows get me into
here? This guys a ringer"
That night, after their second set.
to. Packey said to the youngster:
you haven't any business working
in a tinshop. You ought 10 be a box
err"
Packey taught the lad a few tricks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24

Chicago, head Of a concrete crusher
concern.
Clarke has been shooting at the
traps only a little more than a year
His only experience with a gun prior
to that was a few hunts for i've ducks
and birds.
Clarke was not figured in the run
ming at all. Most of the S32 men IN
the shoot have been shooting in the
backwoods and at the traps for years
and are rated with the best marks
men in the world. =,
1t was moi figured that a man could
step from a life spent as a banker
society and club man TO the traps
and answer the call Of the wild.
1t was not experience that won for
Clarke, for he has had little OF mat
I: was rot environment either, for
few opportunities for shooting OF
hunting are offered a banker and So
ciety man in a big city.
1t was heredity more than ANYTHING
else that gave him victory. Clarke s
family is listed among the pioneers
Of America, and long before he be-
came vice president Of the Hiberian
Banking association and vice presl-
dent OF the Sportsmen's Club OF
America, his ancestors back IN the
days Of the log cabin. plucked their
food from the air with fintlock and
powder horn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24
az BROWN holmes.

Louis B. Clarke, Of Chicago. banker
and society man. is the new Grand
American handicap trapShooting
champion and back on his job at his
bank. his hand on the sluice gate OF
millions, while the country squirrel
hunters and the grizzled veterans OF
the country's mountains are wonder
ing how he did it.
Clarke won the championship at a
tournament in Chicago in which $780,
900 was shot away in a week. the
$50, 900 representing the amount spent
by nearly 900 trapShooters to travel
from their homes in all parts OF the
country and remain a week in the
tournament city.
At the wind.up the scores showed
four men had marks Of 96. Clarke
was tied with j. J.. Randall OF Green's
burg. Kas.; NJ. E. De Wire OF Hamil-
ton, Ind, and c. C. Hickman OF Yoe-
man. Ia.
In a shoot-ofr OF 20 birds Clarke
made a perfect score. Hickman
missed three. De Wire and Randall
one each.
The championship again went to a
dark horse" as in 1914. when Wolfe
Henderson of Kentucky won; in 1919.
when the village blacksmith OF Hig-
~ginsport, Ohio, won. and in 1912. when
the title went to W. E. Phillips Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24
Thieves Loot Home
Leave Their Booze

During the summer months Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles G. Hood, Of Walnut ave-
nue., have not been living at their
home, but the other day 1t was thought
advisable to visit the. home and take
a look at things.
1t was found that one Of the back
windows had been pried open, the
house entered and a number Of val
liable household articles stolen.
The thieves, however, evidently
wanted to return value received for all
the stolen goods, as two bottles OF
whiskey were found in one Of the
rooms. The bottles had never been
opened and the burglars probably il
their haste forgot to take their sup
ply Of old oyerholt with them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24
DRAWINGS MADE
FOR TENNIS MATCH
Williams and Mclaughlin
Play in Opposite Brack-
ets-12S Enter.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The leading
tennis players Of the country are wei!
separated in the drawings for the ma.
tional championships. as announced
here last night. The list OF rs en-
trants for the titular tournament,
which begins at Forest Hills, L. J.,
next Monday, broke evenly into 81
pairs for the opening days play. and.
barring delays, due 10 Indictment
weather, the tourney will cloSr on
September {. The final round OF the
singles would be reached on Labor
Day, according TO the draw, but one
entire day will be devoted to the dou-
bles title play. thus adding an addi-
tional session to the tournament.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin and K. Nor
ris Williams H., respectively one and
two in the national ranking, are wide
" separated and, playing according TO
form, should reach the semt!inals,
thus avoiding an anti.climax ! the
early days OF the play. Williams, who
defeated Mclaughlin in the final round
at Newport last season. is well placed
in the upper half Of the draw, which
is a trife stronger than the lower half.
In the upper division r Clarence
Griffin and William NJ. Johnston, OF
California, while the East is we'll rep
| resented by Karl Behr, Wallace John
son and H. H. Hackett. in addition 10
| Champion Williams.
Few Stars Not Entered.
In the lower half of the draw the
names of Eastern stars predominant.
| Nat Niles. George Church, W NJ
Washburn. Dean Mathey. T. R. Pell.
F. B. Alexander. Harold Throckmorton
and c. c. Gamer, all should work
through the early rounds and g a
fast pace for McLou ghlin in that di'
vision during the first few days OF
play.
While the entry is not as large as
during the past few years at New
port, the best Of the racquet experts
are enrolled. with only few exceptions.
CIothier. Dabney and Little are among
the fasteners missing. while r. Lind
ley Murray and Ella F. Fottrell will
not play for the Pacific coast.
Robert D. Wrenn. president of the
! United States NationSl Lawn Tennis
Association. stated that in view of the
entry requirements the list was one
Of unusual merit and should produce
some exceptioneny fast tennis. Ac.
cording to his schedule. play will pc
gin at 10 a. m. during the first two
or three days OF the tournament. al
ter which all matches will be staged
in the afternoon. Either Saturday
September 4, or Monday. September 8,
will be set aside for the doubles
match, in which Mclaughlin and Bun
dy will defend their title against Gri!'
fin and Johnston. the challenges.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24
Matty Finally Hoists Distress Signal
Uses Spitball to Lengthen Career

Cy Young ignored the spitball for
years. but when he found he couldn't
put the old zip on his fast ball and
couldn't break his curve with the old
time snap, he fell back on the wet
one.
Ed Walsh OF the Chicago White
Sox did just the opposite Of Matty
and Young. He was the spitball
king for years. When he found hiss
speed falling of and his spitball less
effective, he bagan working to get a
good curve. For a time he was able
10 fool a lot Of batters who had
been schooled to look for only a
splitter and fast n by slipping up a
curve now and then.
The records show pretty well Just
how much Matty was changed. He
has won seven games this season.
Last year he won "a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24
BY o HOLMES.

Christy Mathewson. after 10 years
of recess as a pitcher. has finally
changed his style. He is using the
spitball in the hope that the damp
fooler will make it possible for him
to get by a few more years.
Matty admits he is using the splitter
and that is unusual. Few pitchers.
when they realize they are slipping,
will admit they are trying the wet
one. It's like hosting the distress
signal.
A pitcher who uses the spitball a
good deal is bound % lose his curve
ball. There never yet has been a
spi;ball pitcher who could throw a
good curSe That's why pitchers who
can win with the last ball and curve
ball spurn the splitter. except as a
last hope.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24
A COMES BACK.

A warship touched at a military
mort on the coast OF ireland and q
Tommy meeting a full bearded
Irish tar in the street, accosted him
with:
"ere, I say, Pat, when are you goin'
to put those whiskers Of yours on the
reserve list?"
Pat turned and eyed his question
er thoughtfully for the space of half
a second. then:
"Begorra. just as soon as ever you
place your " tongue on the civil
list" was his reply.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24
9E. LATEST NEWS IN WORLD OF SPORT
MCFARLAND GAVE GIBBONS FIRST
MONEY He EVER MADE IN THE RING

and the kid decided to so into the
ring as a professional. Before long
he was heralded as a champion. He
was Mike Gibbons.
When Packey is handed $4,000 and
Mike Gibbons $751; 900 before they step
into the ring for a ten-round bout al
Brighton Beach, y. Y. Sept. II. per
haps they will think Of that day IN
st. Paul when Packey gave Mike the
first money he ever earned in the
ring.
And Packey ought to be glad he
did. If it were not for Nike he
wouldn't be getting that $4,000.
There isn't any other boxer who could
help Packey into a $4,000 bout.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24
High School Has Big
Sum for Athletics

The local High School has a cam.
paign we'll under way to raise funds
for the athletic association this sea-
son. It is thought that the funds
will soon reach $500, as n OF the
boys has over 500 pledged and many
Of the other boys have large sums
pledged for the benefit OF the football
SQUAD.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24
SNDDGRASS wins
FOR BRAVE TEAM
Knocks Two-Bagger Driv-
ing in Magee with the
Winning Run.

BOSTON. Aug. 24.-Snodgrass, lat
est addition TO the Braves team,
helped win the first game in which
he played yesterday by making a dou'
BILE. driving in Magee. who scored the
winning run. !,
The Pirates got n in the second
and one in the seventh when John
ston knocked a homer. The Braves
scored two in the fifth and one in the
ninhth The scnrn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24

Two.base hits-Smith, Snodgrass,
Magee. Home run-Johnston. sacri-
fee hit-Hinchman. Sacrifice fy-Ma-
ranville. Stolen bases-Wagner.
Smith. Double play-Maranville to
Evers to Schmidt. Hit by pitcher
Snodgrass. Left on bases-Pittsburgh
10, Boston 5. First on balls-Oh
Adams l, of Tyler Z. Struck out-By
Adams 2, by Tyler 6, by Hughes 2.
Hits apprehension Tyler.5 in62-3
innings, of Hughes 0 in 21.3. Wild
pitch-Adams. Umpires-Byron and
Eason. Time-2:00.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24
Boys and Girls Have
Tennis tournament

Two silver cups will be awarded by
Miss Sue Watson at a Tennis tourna-
ment that she is giving for boys and
girls at her home on Fairmont ave-
nue.. The tournament started this at
ternoon with the boys having charge
Of the court today and the girls to-
morrow.
Any girl under the age Of 16 years
may enter the tournament by. making
an application to Miss Watson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24
8 RACING events
FOR TOMORROW
Two Pacing and One TrOt-
ting Race-GOod Pro-
gram offered.

ma soIlouin1 are the entries for
ne Taring events on "Wednesday at
~ Fsir Grounds race track:
go go. d.. a. N
z:Eo seSHe
Charlie c., b. g.. by Coastman-C' a.
Carpenter & Son, ANDERSON INC ..
Jimmie T.. DIX H. 9y AOeH-"
Branden. Columbus. Ohio:
Koaaey W.: Q. 3, " A O0"H'
~; MaIun, Das tg ~. oca1da-W ".
Nsoe AoeanuI. "
oIu .0a =, 1.nro-w Collins,
Lonoon. III by Ice
SIesaa NJ e.rJa- gorr;sbnrp
5ae- w. 0N
:, So =, Direct-
q, = {" D.
EEeo Jamlson, AfIeN; o.o,u.rd-
t As.oF' c VI w. N
SSass ssaS hv Prince
nAT IVA u WadSeli' caiena, Nd.
psSho. MI " M bv Walter Di.
up9 Doii' Gn mi, " creaneboro
N u. ~ raw
EEz-L q T-{,nhIa Eroodor pa
= \ ~ T-,tnovnE
SSasas 500 p.S,cob ~
49omas SsI 1 Sn LaauI Sr K3Ic niroct-
Drect Ben, DIX e.; y h w W Va
p.a.S D,iiia = bv Woodbower
pssssAw 3 camnbe11 Fsirmont
y :
no -,- pur,. &
Jay Worthy, b. 6. by Ax~ortAy-
NatRayi Agt, Toronto: ont;
MAI wilson 6r. H. by horace w.
WILSON,. D horse ohoe Io'' h''e'
r,
Senn .. g. e. Os TH Hb, o 49,
lin Reed b. h. by Red Lee.
Eenry r b. e. BY Axtellion-Fred
1aYaison. Arden. Pa.
Beyerly ATworthy. S. M. by Bunker
tow, Ma
Henry Hirpinson. b.. s.. bv Mai. Hig-
Tinson.
PaniIla. h 8 nv Bertina-Harry
Eerafnp Arden pa.
Kelly. Jr., b. s.. by Jim Kelly NJ.
Carlow. PIT. Marion, Pa.
Resale. b. m. by Sidney Prince
II. n. Reayes.. Agt,. Winston-Salem.
Nc.
Carnation. b. 2. by Unknown.
Bon Blazes. b. e, by Peter O'Donna
w II. MaIlow, Agt, Washington c.
H.30hie,
Fanny Berkshire. blk. M, by Berk.
shire Chinese. A. Roush, Athens,
Ohio.
Sweetheart. b. M, by Hvdrogen-C.
E..Karns. Canal Dover, Ohio.
ora society. br. M. bv Ora Willis
George kinney. York, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
Federal League.

Yesterdays Scores.
Pittsburgh 4. Kansas City Q.
Brooklyn 5, Baltimore 2.
St. Louis IL. Chicago 5.
Buffalo, Newark not scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh (2).
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Buffalo at Newark.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24
National League.
YesterdaN,s Scores.

Yesterdays Scores.
! Boston 3, Pittsburgh @
6hieSSo4, Philadelphia 8.
Philadelphis Is, Chicago 5.
ST Louis 5. New York 4.
ST Louis 4. New York 5.
Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24
II the Clubs.


Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
81. Louis at New York.
chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24

Abe AttelI will re-enter the ring.
He's liable to re.exit gain. TOO. It's
been a long time since he wore
boxing glove.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24
American League.
Yesterdays Scores.

Yesterdays Scores.
Chicago 4. New York 3 I'll innings).
Boston I. st. Louis 0.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24

McGraw says Fred Clarke need not
think Of quitting the Pirates Il NAM
aux Is a second Mathewson, which
confirms our belief that McGraw
might have quit long ago II he had
not had Matty carrying the Giants
along.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24

boxing glove.
johnny Kilbane may except the Of
fer Of the New Yorker who wants to
give him $500 to sign for a bout with
Mickey Donley. Johnny says he
needs a little gasoline for his touring
car.
What's that loud noise? Can it be
the Phillies cracking under the
strain?
Perhaps Leach Cross will really
quit now. Johnny Griffiths gave him
quite a trimming. We believe now
that as a boxer Cross is a real good
dentist.
New York has a real good chance
to win the pennant despite the fact
that Giants have blown. Brooklyn,
you know, is in New York.
Answer to r. G. H.-You are wrong
about the typographical errors. 1t
was really a walking match, not a
talking match, the Chicago women
won; and a fly casting match, not fly
swatting match, in which a record
was set at Frisco.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland <2).
Washington at Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24

The following are the entries for
fhe racing events on "Wednesday al
the Fair Grounds race track:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24

What's that loud noise? Can it be
the Phillies cracking under the
sfrain2
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

to clean up. water and keep them
looking beautiful for small amount
per month. There are few lots that
should have the attention Of our City
Fathers. Lots that do not have any
relatives here to care for them. IL
s25 to $50 could be appropriated by
the city council and placed in the
hands Of the sexton. he could see that
they too would not be forgotten.
There is little work needed by the
city on the road from the High School
building north to the cemetery, and
some cleaning up after you get inside.
Decoration Day will soon be here. so
let us all commence at once and take
pride In this work, which Will
bring Joy 10 our hearts and much
praise from our friends.
AN OBSERVER.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15
Schools Have Successful
Closing Exercises

The biggest gathering of American
Fork people who have gotten together
in long time filled the Stake Taber-
naole Thursday evening to witness
the closing exercises of the public
grade schools There were musical
and literary numbers representing ali
the grades as outlined in our last is
sue, and the numbers were of UNI
usually high excellence. About seven
hundred students received certificates
of promotion.
The art exhibit in the basement was
the best ever gotten up in this city
and will be taken to Lehi for exhibit
ton next week, at the Sth grade CON-
mencement exercises. Hundreds ad-
mired the work of the students, visit
ing the art exhibits prior to the ex-
ercises In the main auditorium.
The Eighth grade and High School
students will give special commence
ment exercises two weeks later. Next
Wednesday all the Eighth grade gra-
duates In this district will go to Lehi.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15
Teachers Engaged For
Next School Year

Following are the American Fork
High School faculty for l9l5-l9lG.
Charles W. Whitaker, Principal
Modern Languages.
Edward A. Morgan English.
Jesse NJ Walker-Mathemat
Earl olmstead-flistory ana Phy-
iical Education.
NJ. o Maughan--Science and Agrl-
culture,
Robert l.. Ashby--Mechanic Arts.
G. Ray Hales-Commerce and Eco
lomics,
Anna Mathisen-Homo Economics
Eunice Jacobson-Oral Expression
and Physical Education
Jesse f. Steele-Eighth Grade
FORBES BUILDING
Irving l., l'ratt, Principal-Seventh
Trade,
Mrs. A l.. Osmond Seventh Grade.
Jane McPherson- Sixth or Sixth ana
seventh Grades.
Ray ID. Melodies Sixth or sixth
and Seventh Grades,
ClariCe Kershaw Firm CRAZE
Lille Shipley Fiith Grade,
AS there, are stiil one or two UNI
settled conditions IN the Primary
grades, the primary grade Faculty
VIII be published little later
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15
Many Outfits Now
going Up Canyon
Greenwood ct. al. Get Returns From
Shipment-Wild Bros. Preparing to
Make Fifty Ton Shipment.

The canyon continues 10 draw the
attention of the mining men and this
week several new parties went up to
commence summer development work.
Lou Nelson left the past week with
a force of men to continue the tunnel
on the Major Evans property owned
by the Knight Interests.
Senator John II. Wootton and C..
w. Earl visited the Bay State proper
~ during the week. .Supt. Tyler now
has his tunnel In 100 feet, and We'd
nesday commence AN upraise from
which he expects to encounter ore
in about fifteen feet. He also started
one shift sinking on the promising
chute encountered 80 feet from the
mouth of the, tunnel.
The Wild Brothers this week com
menced work on their tunnel which
Is expected in 100 feet to cut the vein
which Is furnishing material for so
ton shipment which they expect TO
make next week. The ore at present
has to be hoisted twice to bet 1t to
the surface.
James Chapman, Sr., of Salt Lake
City, and James Chapman, Jr., went
up the canyon Sunday and visited sew
eral properties, They report the Pa
ciflc ground as breaking much easier
now, and the miners making two feet
per day, as compared with eight
inches last month,
John Cleghorn left with bunch OF
men this week TO resume work Oh
the Live Yankee and Belorphon pro-
pertIes, which showed much promise
last year.
Jacob Greenwood ct. al, leasers Of
the Waterfall mine, received returns
this week from a recent car load ship
ment to the shelters, which showeE
sl.2O In gold, 1858 ounces in silver
l.73 per cent copper, 46,5 per cen
lead and 1877 per cent iron. II net
ted the shippers $1,126.l6, for which
amount the smelters sent them
check
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15
Needed improvements
At Cemetery
Mr.. Editor, Citizen.

Mr.. Editor, Citizen
II was my good pleasure to take a
ride through our city cemetery, from
one end to the other, north and south,
also east and west, spending consid-
cradle time. and noting the improve
ments that have been and are being
made on many OF the lots. Mr.. NJ. II.
Fitzgerald, our worthy sexton and
cemetery keeper. is certainly to be
congratulated In getting this little
city OF the dead in such splendid
shape. | don't think the Mayor OF
the city or the Governor of the state
could possibly be more proud of their
positions than Mr.. Fitzgerald is OF
his; and when he observes the citi-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15
zens making improvements he is de-

zens making improvements he is de-
lighted, not because It is his. but be-
cause he has a pride IL identifying
the cemetery property. You know II
has been said that "a city is judged
by its schools, its cemetery and its
churches" There is more or less
truth in the saying.
Let us all remember our loved ones
that are gone, and show our appreci-
alton of them by cleaning up their
cemetery lots and beautifying them,
the best we can under our present
circumstances. The old delapidateh
grave lot fences should be torn down,
the ornamental fences that are re-
tanned ought to have a coat OF paint,
whether pipes or wood There Is
no need for these unsightly fences
now, the entire cemetery being well
fenced and kept locked when not In
use. You will be surprised to see
how we'll many of the lots are being
cared for and how many are being
neglected. Some OF those that look
the best are kept up well and beauti-
fed by a number OF our faithful Wild
ows, so there seems to be no excuse
for many OF us who are hearty and
we'll, for letting our poor widows set
us such praise-worthy examples. You
may make an excuse that you haven't
time but this excuse should be re-
moved, as Heber Hanson and Merrill
Clayson are making II their business
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

After an entertaining and interest
ing program. there was given a dem
instration Of various recipes for the
cooking and preparation Of good
things made Of eggs and cheese.
Some very excellent ideas were OBJ
tanned by those In attendance.
The next meeting will be held In
the City Hall on We'd. Eve. May Goth.
and a cordial invitation Is extended to
all who belong to the ancient and
honorable order of homekeepers to
be present at this meeting, either as
member or a visitor
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15
EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION

On behalf Of the Relief Society, Y.
L. NJ. |. A. and Primary officers, we
entend our heartfelt thanks to all who
so literally donated or helped in
the serving of the dinner given in the
Tabernacle Basement on Track Meet
day.
Mrs. Libbie Varney, Chairman,
Mrs. Sylvia Shipley,
Mrs. Rose Varney,
Mrs. Betsy Hunter,
Mrs. Mary Anderson, Aids.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15
GASTIET BABY BURIED
IN SALT LAKE CITY

Funeral services over the remains
of the slx-months-old baby Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gastiet. the notice of whose
death, following severe attack Of
whooping cough, was given I'm last
weeks issue. was held at the family
residence Friday afternoon Of last
week. The speakers were VIM. Rob-
lnson and John Davis. The remains
were taken to Salt Lake City for in
terment In the family plot.