davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-10-16
Plant Oats! Plant Oats!

Louisiana harvested this summer
$4,000 acres in oats producing
1865, 900 bushels. Four parishes,
Concordia. East Carroll, Madison
and Tensas produced over a million
and a half bushels; and had no
difficulty in marketing their sur-
plus at a fair price--42c (average)
per bushel. :. o. b. shipping point.
Oats meet the three essential
qualifications of q staple cash crop
Cd safe production. CD fair profit
60 market demand.
The oat crop is the safest and
surest of all grains for the Louis
lana farmers to raise, provided the
following simple condition are met:
trough preparation of the
seed bed following wherever pos
sible a crop of corn and peas, les.
'pedeza. peas for hay. alfalfa, or
some other legume. :,
Plant in the fall. If possible.
between Oct. LIST and Dec. LIST.
nearer the earlier date the better.
Plant only Louisiana raised red
rus,proof seed. They are best for
Louisiana conditions.
Plant two to three bushels per
acre.
Use drill or broadcast method to
meet best your conditions and your
needs. Cover we'll and uniformly
a. possible at least one inch deep.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-10-16
Church Fair at Leroy.

Tomorrow, Sunday, Oct. II,
great church fair, or bazaar, will
be held at Leroy, for the benefit
Of the Catholic church at that place
Plenty of refreshments and good
things to eat will be on hand.
There will be a grand concert at
night, which promises to be one
of tee best they have ever had in
that section.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-10-16
When Baby Has the Group.

When mother 10 awakened from
sound sleep to find her child who has
gone to bed apparently 10 the best Of
health struggling for breath. she is ma
turally alarmed. Yet if she can keep
her presence of mind and give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy every ten minutes
until vomiting is produced. quick relief
will follow and the child will drop to
sleep to awaken In the morning as we'll
as ever. This remedy has been in use
for many years with uniform success.
Ootainable everywhere. adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-10-16
School League Meeting.

The first regular meeting of the
School Improvement League was
called to order by President. Mrs.
NJ. 7. Gordy in the AbbevIlle
School auditorium. Thursday, Oct
y, 1915,
The Secretary then read a report
Of the. receipt and expenditures
since Jan, 1, 1918.
Mr.. J. r. Kitchell then gave a
very interesting talk on League
work, its purpose results, etc.
Mrs. w. P. Edwards next ex-
planned all about the district meet
ing to be held in Morgan City La,
urging this League to send delegat-
es, otherwise it would not receive
the credit due it for the work that
is being done. Mesdames Putnam
and Meynier were nominated as
delegates to this meeting.
Next came the election of officers
for the session 1856. which re-
suited in the reelection Of all former
officers: Mrs. M. 7. Gordy. Presi-
dent, Mrs. c. A. Schilling. Vice
President and Miss Rosa Mills,
Secretary and Treasurer.
There being no further business
the meeting was adjourned.
Mrs. M. I. Gordy, Pres
Miss Rosa Mills, Sec.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-10-16

AMMEN'S TOILET POWDER Is
growing so much in popularity that a
prominent physician bought at a time
one grose (144 cans for his own family
use. This physician knows good thing
and why should mt you? Get a box at
your druggist for Is cents. adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-10-16

Why not let ME be your druggist? C.
M. Eldredge, The Druggist" Phone
as
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-10-16

Give your patronage where it is ap-
preciated. g. NJ. Eldredge, The Drug
gist." Phone IS.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-10-16

Phone IS end get your toilet articles
right now. G. M. Eldredge, The
Druggist
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-10-16

end free lesson in a course OF.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-10-22
Mississippi Secures Dairy
Worker For Tick
Free Areas.

If prosperity follows the
dairy COW" Mississippi is gettin 9
in line for increased bank ac-
counts. With number Of
creamerles in operation; with
silOs dOtting the state; with ticks
on the run, aud better dairy COWS
coming IN; and now with three
men helping the work aloug, the
states DAIRY industry is develop
ing healthy growth.
In cooperation with the L, :.
Department Of Agriculture, the
Mississippi Agricultural aud
Mechanical College. through the
Extension Depart ment has just
secured another dairy specialist
O: NJ. Camburn who will take
charge of the work IN the nck
free areas.
According TO Mr.. l.. A. Hig-
gins who has charge of the
Dairy Extension work for the
state, it is the duty of the three
men now employed in this work
to help the farmer IN every
phase of the dairy business from
selecting and buying good dairy
cows, to selling the butter.
They aid in the construction OF
dairy barns. milk houses, and
silOs. Helping to organize and
develop creameries when the
conditions Justify it is part Of the
lob. When farmers are not con
venient to creamery these
workers, as far as possible, go to
the farms. and assist in making a
high quality OF butter. They
then take samples of the butter
to hotels or stores and help get
markets established.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-10-22
James--Moss.

A pretty Wedding was solem-
nlzed at the residence of the
BRIDES parents. sherlff.elect and
Mrs. II. G. James, Tuesday morn
ing at 9:45, when their daughter
Miss Letha Bell became the wife
Of Mr. Harry Moss The nup-
tials were conducted by Rev. II.
II. Lipscomb, just as the lower
ing clouds cleared away. and
flooded the earth with a peculiar
brightness which gave pleasing
effect to the world. and added
new life and verdure 70 vegeta-
ton and mankind alike. The
marriage was the culmiDalon of
an attachment from childhood.
No cards were issued, though
the home of the BRIDE was
thronged with friends and rela-
tives, who accorded warm
sanction to the union, The
Young couple are Of the best
families Of this town, aud are
highly popular with "a large cir
Gle of friends.
The bli ide is one Of the cliy's
most popular and cultured young
ladies. being universally beloved.
She Was becomingls gowned and
was picture of beauty and
grace.
The groom is a promising
young business man and stands
we'll here. The happy couple
left immediately after the wed
ding ceremony for ST. Louis, aud
81. Paul. where at the latter city
they will visit the groom's faith
er, and other points Of interest.
and on their return will make
Starkville their future home.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-10-22
Visiting Attorneys In Atten
dance Upon Circuit Court.

The following attorneys were
professional visitors here in at
tendance upon Circuit Court this
week; G.. L. Garnett and J. w.
Loving. Columbus; S B. Dobbs
and Geo. r Hightower, ,Jr.. Ack-
e,man; J E Caradlne, Gates T.
Ivey and Judge j. J. McClellen,
West Point; Il. L Lamb, Eupo-
ra. Jno ID. Green, Jr., Sturgis,
and d. w. Houston. Aberdeen.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-10-22
POULTRY POINTERS.

AS pullets near maturity give
them more room IN the roosting
quarters.
Feed the pullets and moulting
hens. Neg 'ect means delay in
the egg production.
Plant plenty OF green feed for
the poultry to Craze on IN the
winter and1 spring.. Experl-
ments show that hens will lay
twice as many eggs if allowed to
Craze Half an acre for twenty
five hens Is none too much.
Several acres Of wheat, oats or
rye near the house will insure
plenty for the whole flock.
Remember this Is the time Of
year that the young chickens
have the sore head. Give them
plenty of EPSON salts in their
feed or drinking water IT the
disease breaks out paint the
head, comb and wattles with
iodine and give salts. Separate
the we'll birds from the sick
n QS
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-10-22

IL " p""'e' 'uu'oer /" %
i'll omith " I" haui'hS arsenic. - "a
JE roily Inmoer ....' .... -.-. oo
w" "o"he '""'"oi ~
'h fol'F lumoer' 20 %
d IL oi'''h " =" ieeo ''''''''''' o0 %
0oohe " 'ohh>o" nay g.''''.'.'''' 20 ~
IN Shith X I" leeu lor m"'eS- 10" -
""'"o' o'in'''' 90 %
. II '''''''i +" :" ." ''''''' - -
10 roh"ie" peo''iiS ioauS' i" w
~" ou''"" a. inspecting y"
'o"" 0i N'"S ''' '0'> "''s o'"' ~ %
i''' "'' ''
'o""'' l"''o>' 'i"' w
oo'"'''f @'"'e h""n' "'eiufa' us oh
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-10-22
for army or navy expansion.

for army or navy espanslon.
IF there were any danger OF
war | would not oppose extensive
preparation. AS it is there nev-
er was a time in history when
the United States could afford to
rid is people of a portion of the
burden made necessary by the
maintenance Of fighting forces
and their equipment. With the
world sapping its military streng-
til until recovery will mean gen
erations I fail to see reason in
rushing TO arms.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-10-22
SAYS ENGLAND CUTS
COTTON $40 A BALE
BY BLOCKING TRADE.
Senator Vardaman Thinks
Southern People Suffer
from Neglect.

Washington. Oct. 1o.-'As
cotton growers are being paid a
higher price for their producl
than they expected TO get some
of them are loOsing sight OF the
fact that England is rObblnS
them of $50 a bale" In this
manner James K Vardaman.
iunlor senator from MISSISSIPPI.
prefaced his remarks this after
noon on the international sltua
ton. Senator Vardamau return
ed to Washington today after
having filled several lecture en-
gagements IN Oklahoma and
Texas. He also has been 10
Mississippi since leaving the
capital three weeks ago. He eX-
poets to return there within a
few DAYS to make limited tour
within the state. On this trip he
will make few speeches but
primarily he goes to answer such
questions as the people may caIe
TO ask IN regard to matters OF
national political interest.
..England's poIlcv of keeping
cotton out of the belgerent and
neutral countries has depressed
the price. :" continued the Senator
with 10, 900, 900 bale crop III
sight the price should be at least
$50 higher If the extensive mar
ket England is denying US was
open.
I'm Mississippi, Oklahoma and
Taxas states which | have just
visited, the people are loyal 10
tho administrator but still lhey
are not blind to the tact that
,hev nave been the victims OF
some official neglect.
..Another point with respec'
TO this cotton situation stands
out with peculiar ciearness. IhiS
is that American manufactures
will loin hands readily with Eng
land manufactures to ROB tie
American farmer. There never
is any trouble IN securing UNITY
Of action between corporations
Tn their hands the tOller. WhC
nroduces the wealth WiIh which
they iuggle, has as little chance
as has the prey between the up
Dar and lower jaws of a wild
wolf.
"Wlth regard to the various
vauntlng schemes designed l'
invest the peoples money II
death dealing machines, human
and material, there Is no response
from the people through thai
norton of the country that
inst have visited. Tqey are
onposed to additional expenses
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-10-22
Lewis--kelIun

Mr.. G. 3. Lewis and Miss
Levy Knllun of the Cross Roads
community in the western part
of the county we're united IN
marriage last week by Judge K
Nj. Baynham. The young cou-
pie are quite popular IN their
neighborhoOd.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-10-22

East Miss Times printing city clerk. Q 90
1oo uo.;, wa, orl. os
WI p,,,arvo, .orl a5
MI s,o,or, vat wo,k o5o
Ep Ni.boI, vat work < no
E,t piios uor, , M
he Doxsev g. Co. vat material. 20
White Tbomnsou vat work .1 -
IN Johnson vat work. 50
Ioh, parriSb v,t work A O0
Herman Hunt vat work - 90
th quinn h""i'hs' '''' ''''''''''' ''
q" '"'''
ii''i '''''i>''' :"
hM DID! """ '""'"o' -
IL I.eeo E"' "o' w
Jh 'acHSoh 4'ao "oiH H''''''' '''' W
~ ii'i'c'' 'ceu SUM '''''' -
~" .,-
OK
,o-
- - -"
''N'l.'' ,z.os
ooo g.
r4o M'i'"" an - : va Se''' go
~
d l. NJ III"
l." '''7 '''7
'E n"'io' '"'"'
hF ii"i '"' "''
Wednesday October ., 1915.
City of Stkyila water & lights. GA 6S
T Coo,ar vot work
VIC Gunn drinking ems 20 30
on Stillman mattresses for c. II. Is 90
IA CIardv broom c. C.H.....1l 10
Nt varnon school. school reprS. rs 90
conool &. ), X 90
HF Lummus road woIk........lO7 80
& Smith yepetable for cnvcts....2 50
Coouer feed conyicts. - :. ..13 20
n. FR Tono attndiup cnycts 400
IN C,roip notatoes copyicts 80
Frank Love work 90
fIaryev Turney work .............1S 90
White 'rbompson work 23 -
PIP Groog WORK Is -
ME White SboD work -
EO NcIjwain copyiny assessment
rolls. ................26 POS 5s
DH Jackson building bridges ......1l -
.IR Hunt lum r................l5 40
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-10-22

Don't forget the Big Tent
Slow. Monday night, Oct. 25th.
and all the week on Saunders
lot.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-10-22
SUPERVISORS PROCEED.
INGS.

East Miss Times, sub paper. .......1 so
StarkviIe News advertising board. e 25
Starkville News drinking cups. -. 3 90
East Miss Times pub prcdings. .25 90
East Miss Times printing city clerks 90
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15
NEW STAKE SUNDAY
SCHOOL SUPT.

ELI ]. Clayson. who for number
of years has acted aS Stake Superin-
tendent of the ALPINE Stake Sunday
Schools. has been honorably released
from this position. because of being
over crowded with work His release
is very much regretted by his asSo-
ciate officers and teachers In the
wards and stake, as he has been II
very energetic and efficient officer and
has endeared himself to all his asso-
ciates. C. w. Whitaker. principal of
the American Fork High School, who
for the past year has acted as one OF
Mr.. Clayson's assistants. was selected
to take his place. and his recognized
ability bespeaks the continued sue
cess of the work.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15
BOYS BRING BEER
FROM SOUTH END

Accompanying the High School stu
dents from the south end Of the coun-
~ were some OF the toughest ele-
mept that has come here for long
time. Many were partially intoxicat-
ed and several should have been ar
rested for speeding. Little boys Sc
cured quantities of beer from automo-
biles, and the officers took four bot
ties of booze from two youths not YET
out of their teens Sheriff East took
several of them to Provo. Same were
kept IN jail here until midnight, and
forfeited their bail the day following.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15
Libraries to Consolidate
During Summer Months

The public schools of American
Fork have the reputation of having
the best school Libraries in the state.
Each room has n separate set of books
adapted to the mental capacity of the
several grades. This week 800 new
books were received; all OF them
treating on subjects OF special inter
est TO the students.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

Arrangements are being perfected
whereby the public school Libraries
will be added to the public free IL
brary during the summer vacation.
80 that the boys and girls can use
them during the summer.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15
CITIZEN SPECIALS

by special arrangements the CITI-
ZEN will receive each day by tele-
phone the results OF the ball games
as soon as the results have been an
nounced In Salt Lake City: and a
bulletin will be posted In the office
window giving the information
Other important events will also be
given
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

Miss Rosa Durrant spent the first
OF the week In Provo.
Mrs p. II. Maugn was IN CARRIED
Sunday with her son Daniel Brewer
Benjamin Fullmcr spent Sunday III
Provo with Mrs Walter Neodham.
Dr.. Robinson made buGincss trip
to Salt Lake Saturday.
r. a Anderson of Salt Lake made
business trip here Monday.
Andrew Latimer of Salt Lake spent
Saturday and Sunday here with his
sister, jeanette Latimer.
Sam Bate returned to Salt Lake
Sunday evening after a few days visit
with his brother, Heber.
Ray Elsmore and Leland l{ushton
OF Salt Lake were In American ForB
Saturday aud Sunday
Mrs Wardsworth of Spsingville Is
here visiting with Miss Arsena Han
ron.
New line White Middies- simply
dandy numbers, at Chipman's. 15-lt
Mrs " NJ. Groo and daughter, Kate,
left this week for Salt Lake. Kate
will remain for the summer
Don't forget our new location-op-
posite American Fork Bank-when
in need OF any kind of printing. We
do quick work at living prices.
Glen, the fourteen-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Huggard, broke
his collar bone while playing with
his boy friends Wednesday afternoon.
While playing Tuesday afternoon,
I.NNtl ulclOfdAfu hio
shoulder blade. He is the nine-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Gun.
bingham.
Mr.. George II. Hansen received a
shipment Monday of eight-weeks-old
Barred Plymouth Rock chickens from
the Pittsburg Poultry Farm at Shaw
hogan, Maine.
Mrs j w. Storrs and daughter,
Norma. motored to Salt Lake with h.
W. Thompson and Miss Dale Oakley
of Storrs, Thursday. Mrs. Storrs will
remain for couple of weeks with
Mrs. George Hemphill.
Millinery Sale at NJ. & I. Chipman's
for one week. beginning Monday.
Prof. and Mrs. !. l.. Pratt kept open
house during the High School annual
gathering Among their many visit
ors were: Mr. and Mrs. George Adams
of Provo, and their daughters, Ada
and Maud; Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ. War
ner, also of Provo; and Mrs. Olive
Anderson of Richheld
The First Ward Sunday School gave
a party at the home OF Mrs. Ernest
VIM Wednesday evening, In honor
Of Mrs. Vivian Decker. who for the
past year has been faithful Sunday
School teacher and worker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Decker left Friday for South
'rn Utah.
Now Is your time-Chipman's
Spring Jackots-Ladies and Misses
Spring Suits. will be sold for just
'ne-half price-s2O for $40; SIS for
-; SIG for IS; sl5 for $3.50 and so
IN. Come and get first choice. 15-lt
Mrs Leighton Cassidy entertained
he Is. l.. G.. S. ladies at her home,
Wednesday afternoon. The time was
devoted to fancy-work. interspersed
,ys musical selections. At the close
If the afternoon refreshments were
served.
--D-
Choice Cut Flowers
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15
Choice Cut Flowers

Ferns and Floral Designs.
Send 20 the Lehi Floral Co.. Lehi,
Telephone 2O-J. We deliver
PROMPTLY TYR
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15

Elmer Strong was In Provo Tues
day on business
Burt Miller is home from three
weeks stay In Idaho Falls
New line Ladies Summer Waists
just in at Chipman's. 15-lt
II your eye Is only on your pay you
are a second-class worker.
Mrs. Alice Thurman of Provo, was
here visiting with her brother, Br.
John H. Miller.
Frank Adkins stopped over for a
few days visit with his wife this week
on his way from California.
Mrs Bessie Newman OF Salt Lake,
was here Sunday visiting with rela-
tives
A. X Stout Of Ogden, was In Am
erican Fork Monday visiting with his
sister, Mrs W. ID. Edmonds.
For fine job printing and adver-
Using that gets results--patronize
THE Citizen
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ o. Randolph of Salt
Lake We're in American Fork Sunday
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. James n
Pulley.
Eddie Larson, Elwood Sinclair,
and Leslie Bennett, went to Salt Lake
Friday to see Jim Chapman who is in
the l.. d. s. Hospital.
Miss velma Duncan returned to
Draper Sunday evening, after few
days visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Il. Duncan.
variety at Chipman's. l5-1t
A High School student puts II this
way:
Here's to the girl with ruby lips,
And may she hold full sway,
Her lips may be red and hard to beat,
But I'll put mine against them any
day.
Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ Derrick OF
Thistle, arrived hero Monday. Mr.
Derrick returned Tuesday evening,
but Mrs. Derrick intends spending n
couple of weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Greenwood.
Miss Melinda Parker Ia visiting H.
Salt Lake with her sister. Mrs c. q
Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs Owen Carter and fam
lily OF Salt Lake spent Sunday here
with Mr., Carriers sister Mrs. Warren |
Boley.
Miss Opal Robinson OF Eureka is
here for a two weeks visit with her
Mrs. Hannah Gardner.
Mrs. VIII Mathews ard daughter
Katie of Provo spent Sunday here
visiting relatives.
Miss Anna Mathisen spent the week
md with her folks In Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bromley are
'ejoicing over the arrival OF baby
;irl born last Friday Mrs. Bromley
5 at the home of Mrs. Rosa Bromley
Mr.. and Mrs l., J, Durrant OF
hatcher, Idaho. are visiting at the
ONE of his mother. Mrs. T.. j. Dur.
ant.
Raymond Chapman OF Ogden. spent
ne forepart OF the week here With
Is parents, Mr., and Mrs. w. s. Chip
IAN
Orson J Hyde OF Salt Lake was In
merican Fork Saturday In the inter
u OF Mountain States Telephone and
clograph Company.
Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and child
N OF Salt Lake motorcd TO American
Drk Sunday and spent the day with
RS. Smiths parents, Mr., and Mrs
,muel Greenwood |
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chapman. Sr,,
Salt Lake motorcd to American
)rk Sunday and IN company with
=. - Al. L.. nt.I.....,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-15
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS AND PERSONALS

When you want any Kind Of print. !
iIg-PhoBe 81.
John lIcrlcy Of Provo, made a bust
ness trip here Tuesday.
Charles II. Miller and family of Pro-
vo motored 10 American Fork to see
Mr.. Miller's brother john NJ Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo T. Shelley spent
Sunday at the Roberts farm in Kirk
ham
Mrs. Leslie Hansen OF Salt Lake,
spent the week here al the home of
Farley Hansen
Jack Thurgood of Provo. made
business trip to American Fork Tues
day
Mrs Mary Granthum returned
Tuesday evening from n weeks visit
with relatives IN Salt Lake
Mrs william King and daughter
Myrtle, spent Saturday and Sunday
IN Salt Lake visiting relatives.
The best Canvas Gloves ever offer
ed Al &c per pair at Chipman's. 15-1t
Mr.. and Mrs Il. X. T. Bloomqulst
spent Saturday and Sunday In Salt
Lake visiting relatives and friends.
Our entire stock of excellent Trim.
med Hats. greatly reduced at NJ. n
Chipman's. 15-lt
Mrs. s. J. Jones and children Of
Provo, spent Friday here visiting with
her sister, Mrs. + NJ. Brown.
Mary had little foot.
And, narrowing to tell,
She put II in Il smaller boot
And then II hurt like tcensored)
Provo Friday evening to attend the
girls dance given In the Ladies' Gym
nasium at the Il. Y. u.
Mr. Reginald F. Beams and Mrs
Alberta Dersham of Salt Lake. were
the guests of Mrs. v NJ. Groo Sun
day
The Misses Elinor Stahman, Eva
Lewis and Hazel Jones OF Spanish
Fork, were the guests of Miss Lucy
Clayson the latter part OF the week
Orval Mercer left Sunday for Bur-
ley. daho. where he will have employ
ment for the summer. His wife will
follow later
Herman Cleghorn and Timothy |
Smith left the first of the week for
American Fork canyon, where they
viii work the Cleghorn property
Little Girls--7-year-old Girls, s 3.
10. II. and l2-year-old girls-Come to
Chlpman's for your Sunday Hats.
Ben Walton, wso is clerking in
Auerbachs' Store In Salt Lake City.
spent Sunday here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. llcber Walton.
The Misses Aleen Sperry and Jea-
nctte l.atlmer were In Nephi Sunday
afternoon and evening visiting with
their folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Orlob returned
TO their home In Salt Lake Monday, Z
after few days visit with Mr. and h
Mrs w. d. Edmunds. r
Miss Josie Greenwood of Salt Lake.
and Aaron Greenwood of Provo, spent q
Saturday aud Sunday here with their h
parents, Mr., and Mrs. b. Y. Green n
wood
A stranger, after strolling over the -
city this week remarked; You can r.
Judge of the occupants of a home by
the condition of the front and back
yards and they show you have many r.,
people here y
Those Covert Gauntlet Gloves, leath- :,
nr finished, for men, at Chipman's, are
only soc per pair--as good rs any
gloves for $3.50 l5-lt Il
The following was heard last Sat NJ
lrday; The lover docking for n m
eaU shall We squeeze in here" The 81
,lrl-"Oh, I'd rather wait until We gel
ome.