davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-17
About People
Movements 81 IndivIdusls e
and From .i,s City.
TRI-sTATE ARRIVALS
AT THE HOTELS

Grand centrsi-C. +. Knerr. Mt
Vernon; r. l. Menegarere. Mounds
vile; n. NJ. Gary. Freeport: Dominis
Young. Worthington: l.. b. Borghese
Worthington; II. b. Dent. Fairmont
w. Va.
MeIure-J. w. Brown. Charleston:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Frank Stout, Clarks
burg: G.. w. Caldwell. Fairmont: w
w. Dermott. Parkersburg: w. F. Dav.
idson. Charleston; ]. w. Londena
GAINESVILLE. o.: Mr.. and Mrs. C. w
McCaulley. Sistersville: S. Blair
Jacksonburg; T. NJ. Terrils. Worth
ington: c. F. McCrum. Marietta;
James Flynn. Charleston.
stamm-J. w. Yeater and wife
New Martinsville: s. Braunlich. Mar
ietta. o.: r. NJ. Kent, Parkersburg:
d. Bohls and daughters. Morrisville:
NJ. b. Riggs.( ST. Marys: Jessia
Smith. st. Marys: o. II. woofteI
kenova: W. A. Williams, Burton: NJ
p. Sexton and wife. Sistersville.
Rogers. c. Stamford. New Mai.
tinsville: c. r. McEldowne, New Mar
tinsville: j. p. Hin, Bethesda: ]. X
Cox. Bethesda; w. S. Phillips. Cam
eron.
Miss Beatrice Lally. visiting nurse
OF the Cosmopolitan Insurance COM
pany who has been III at the North
Wheeling hospital. returned to her
home yesterday.
Mrs. James Oberfeld OF the Island.
who has been confined in the North
Wheeling hospital for several days.
returned home yesterday.
Mark Kennedy OF Pleasant Valley
will leave the hospital for his home
this morning.
Miss Virginia Saylor is the guest
OF friends at Colerain.
Mrs. +. II. Rudolph OF Pittsburgh
is spending the week end as the guest
of Mrs. w. A. Hodge of the Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fowler of Wells.
burg were in this city Thursday.
Miss Leah Kreig of Moundsville
was a visitor in Wheeling yesterday.
Hon. Alva b. Moore. mayor OF New
Martinsville. spent yesterday in this
city on business.
Attorney S. G. Smith spent Thurs
day in Charleston in attendance at tho
hearing before the public service com.
mission with reference to the petition
OF the Benwood- McMech Consoli.
dated Water company to raise its
rates
Paul NJ. Nemeyer. well known ad.
vertising man and secretary OF the
Wheeling Rotary club. has returned
from Huntington. where he attended
a social session OF the Huntington Ro
tarians.
c. F. Klegg of Moundsville spent
yesterday in Wheeling attending 10
business matters.
Eddie Brunnell. day elevator oper.
ator at the Board of Trade building
is confined TO the hospital with an alb
scess of the eye.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Dick. of Eff
teenth street. are spending a few
weeks in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs John A. Hess have
returned to the Stratford hotel after
several weeks visit IT Atlantic City
and other eastern points
The Rev. Dr. Jacob Birmingham re
turned home lest evening from Park
ersbuTg last evening from Parkers
burg. where he assisted yesterday
afternoon in conducting the funeral
for Joseph NJ. Handlan
John Sterling Is III al his home on
the Island
Joe Burke. Of the East End was re
ported TO be somewhat better last
night 81 the North Wheeling hospital
Y. A. Lindermuth. OF GAINESVILLE
was business visitor in town yes
terday afternoon
Boyd Hilton Of Warwood. has &C
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-17

was spent in a social way and nearly all
members we're present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-17
THE WOMAN PAYS"
AT THE PRrrcEss

On Friday and Saturday the Princess
Iheatre viii show the WONDERFUL i've
p srh leHture The Woman Pays" or
This picture Is daring and startling In
us portrayal OF sOciety's greatest prob
ems. although there Is nothing to offend
any person or the most refined tempera-
The noted Fox stars Stuart Holmes
huth Hallor and VIII Davis. are featured
~ TINS picture and their portrayal OF
their parts - superb. Husband and vifo
see this picture. and when me erect-
eyed monster Jealousy enters the door
~ VIII make you stop and think. IL viii
DC wen 70 nave your daughter see this
picture also, and she Will learn that
chance acquaintance should be guarded
against.
The question has been. Who PavsP
me picture shows The Woman Pays"
WILLIAM FAREU1 AT REX TODAY.
Inc Rex theatre Is offering today and
tomorrow one Of the most remarkable
william Fox productions ever shown
here. a Soldiers Oath" starring vii
liam Farnum. Dorothy Bernard and "A
large cast Of notable players. exccls in
'Ncelience any cast 50 far seen in pic
lures. me story concerns Pierre puval
private In the French army. who dur
INK his first engagement finds the
cunt DE Mosare dying on the field ~
Jewels and valuable belonging 10 the
young Noscount De Reyntiens Pierre
slips out az night and deposits them In
secret hiding place in his home lie
is Followed By war spondent. Tag
nor Lymanc, who murders Pierre's vile
and steals the Jewels. among them being
"a necklace belonging 10 Margot. Pierre's
WEI. fterres - accused Of murder and
sentenced % life Imprisonment. Marves
flerres infant daughter a. taken into
he Duke DAulreys family As she
blossoms into womanhood she meets the
lenniiess young Niscount Reyntccns. and
they become lovers. Tazase who with
MS stolen wealth has been masousradInr
a. the Count de Morave. also falls in
love and gives her Jewels. Ia the mean
ume itcrrc. because OF an act OF hero
ISM ~ saving hts fellow prisoners fromo
death by fire - liberated. lie obtains
employment with a priest tutor OF Revn-
items. When Maryis visits the Young
Niscounl. fcirrie secs MnrEots necklace
around her neck lie aoons learns ~
la1are ana swift retrtbution ts meted
out % inc bogus count Among tho
most prominent members OF the William
Fox family of stars assisting Mr. Var
mum and Miss Bernard are Llttcna Rem
hard and Alma Frederick pathea WesE.
y and good comedies close tho program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-17

p,,r-iI. ,,,-lI,-l =, BOYS GIrIs. It's
ginning OF month 26gS 2-gs rtqe
NcW pupils within
month .....-...... &c q rat
Total enrolment -
month a-Or ac-a ---t
Pupils Withdrawn from
Nv. daily attendance -525 2ss- rrs9
Az. daily absence. Gg "a fq5
Av. daily non-mcm-
within month. ..... "a 81 ~
Pupils remaining al
end Of month. ...... 2627 25ss 5ua
her ma 100 49,
Total enrolment since
opening Of year . e9g0 aon- rf4t
Cases Of hardness Of
teachers ........
Cases % hardness OF
pupils ........ rer M a-e
Pupils perfect in at
va ssaaonss n,..,.,,,--.:. is22 I52s aatg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-17

Inc question has been. Who PAYS
The picture shows The Woman Paws .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-07
BOYS RELEASED
BY THE COURT
Circumstances Concerning the Alleged
Burglary of the Allen Grocery We're
Cleared Up in the Trial Before Judge
MOrgareidge

After hearing evidence in the bur-
glary charge against Meade Barnes and
Percy Scott, boys under 16 years OF
age, who with Adolph Kulhenk, aged
the Allen grocery at Polk and Third
streets Friday, one of the boys hold
ing Josephine Allen, the young girl
clerk, while one of the others helped
himself to candy, peanuts, and or
anges, Probate Judge Morgareidgc
discharged the case against Barnes
and committed Percy Scott to the St.
Anthony industrial school, but with
holding the commitment, and both
were released.
The evidence in the case which was
submitted yesterday did not establish
that the boys were intent on burglar
izing the place and the only evidence
of a serious character was that Scott
had gone behind the counter of the
store. 1t was asserted that the girl
had given the boys the peanuts and
candy and there was much conflict Of
testimony. The court held that the
offense, if any were committed, did
not warrant drastic action. Kulhenk,
who had been held in the city Jail
pending the outcome of the other case,
was released by Judge Strong today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-07
CATHEDRAL DESTROYED
BL LAZE AGAIN
AT WALLACE
Rumors Of Disastrous Fire Being in
Progress Today at Wallace is With
out FOundatiOn-Fire Occurred Last
Night

At midnight at Wallace fire de-
stroyed the three-story frame build
ing occupied by the Miners Home
lodging house in the three upper
floors and a saloon on the main floor
Chas. Schmidt was burned to death
and Joseph Lobe, miner, was SER
ieusly burned The fire is believed to
have been of incendiary origin.
Meagre details of the fire reached
here last night and was in circulation
this morning. Later rumors today
were to the effect that four residences,
an opera house and perhaps rs build
ings were destroyed and that the fire
was still burning.
The Star-Mirror called the Press
Times at Wallace on the telephone this
afternoon and learned that the reports
in circulation here today had no found
alton, the last fire having occurred
last night. Wallace has had several
fires in the past few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-07

"In South America, Australia, the
Islands of the Sea, and in all parts
of North America we are facing a
great day of large privileges for the
cause of the young people for Christ
and the church.
"When one realizes that the great
growing endeavor work in India,
Burma, and Ceylon, with the force of
employed secretaries, the office, the
translation of the literature, and all,
is maintained at a cost of only two
thousand dollars a year, cares for our
great work in China and a thousand
dollars a year for the work in Japan,
he gets some conception of how far a
dollar goes when invested in this
work."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-07
ACREAGE GREAT
IN FALL GRAIN
BELIEVED TO BE MORE GRAIN
SOWN THIS YEAR THAN EVER
BEFORE IN THIS COUNTY
Due to the High Prices Of Wheat
Crops in Fine Shape-Little Rain
Would Help Fall SOwn Crop

Never were the prospects for boun-
tiful crops in the vicinity of Moscow
in such splendid shape and the wealth
er conditions are ideal for splendid
yield in the fall sown grain, accord
ing to a well-known grain man who
keeps close tab on the situation.
The harvesting of timothy and Glow
er hay is now in full blast and the
quality is excellent. Alfalfa hay is
practically all put up. The fall wheat
is up good at the present time and
is we'll headed out, but the spring
sown wheat and oats does not look so
well and is short.
1t is said that little rain at this
time would be greatly beneficial to the
fall grain and would help to fill out
the heads Cool weather prevailing
at this time is a great aid to crop con-
ditions.
1t is stated that owing to the high
price for wheat that more acreage is
now SOWn to crop than In the history
of the county, much of the grain be-
ing sown to stubble land instead OF
the customary summer fallow. Red
Russian is the prevailing crop in
wheat in this section, though Jenkins
club, fortyfold, bluestem, and "143" are
sown in this section. The first wheat
to be cut will be the fortyfold which
will be ready within a month if not
earlier
From all reports the yield in fall
wheat will be extremely heavy. Thus
far there have been no hot winds and
farmers are jubilent over the pros
poets. There is little barley sown in
this section. Prices are firm for
wheat and oats, and rise in price is
anticipated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-07
EVAN EVANS WAS
NAMED CHAIRMAN
IDAHO COUNTY MAN UNANIMOUS
LY CHOSEN TO DIRECT DESTIN-
les OF IDAHO REPUBLICANS
Succeeds George A. Day as State
Chairman Whose Resignation
Was Accepted

! BOISE, Idaho, July 7.-(Special.) -
The chairmanship of the republican
state central committee went to nor
thern Idaho this afternoon when at q
meeting of the committee Evan Evans
of Grangeville was elected by acclama-
tiOn. No other nominations were
made.
C. H. Potts Of Coeur d'Alene moved
that nominations be closed and the
election followed after the committee
had accepted the resignation of Geo.
A. Day, who in presenting it, made a
strong plea for united party, har-
m0ny and an early campaign. Fred w.
GO0ding of ShOshOne was elected tenn
pOrary chairman. Mr.. Evans was
empowered to select his own secre-
tary.
The selection of the GrangeyilIe
man is regarded as one of the strong
est strokes of political acumen yet
displayed by the committee. Mr..
Evans is a man who is regarded as
entirely without political enemies,
honorable and upright and keen OBJ
server of political conditions in Idaho.
The chairmanship has not come to the
north in years and it is expected
through the selection Of Evan Evans
all factions Of the party can be har-
mAnized
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-07
E X T r Il
SUICIDE ON MARRIAGE DAY
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
OREGON CITY, Or, July 7.On the
day he was to have married Mrs. Ella
Delany, Herman Warner, aged So,
hanged himself to an oak tree here.
He was found by two passers by who
cut him down. Resucfated, Warner
was able to walk to the sheriff's Of
fee but as he entered he dropped dead.
Fear that his children wouldn't agree
with those of his intended bride was
given as the reason for Warner de-
string to die.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-07
SIX PLEAD GUILTY

BY the United Press Associations.
LONDON, July Six men indicted
with Tom Taggart, former chairman
of the democratic national committee,
today pleaded guilty to the charge Of
conspiracy to corrupt the county reg
istratiOn, primary and election of 1914.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-07
HOLT WROTE HIS WIFE THAT HE HAD PLACED
so POUNDS OF DYNAMITE IN SHIPS HOLD
ALL RECEIVED THE WARNINGS
Holt Suicided Last Night by Jumping from the Top
of His Cell Tier to Cement Flagging Below
Identified as Muenter Wife Murderer
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, THE LETTER OF WARNING REGARDING
EXPLOSIVES FRANK SAID PLACED
WAS RECEIVED BY WIFE AT DALLAS TEX,
SECRETARY STATE LANSING COCKRELI,
Authorities Are Active
NEW YORK, JULY THE AUTHORITIES FEARED THAT SOME
STEAMSHIP ENROUTE ENGLAND
HOLD BOMB CONTAINING so POUNDS OF DYNAMITE PLACED
A
Timed Explosion for Today
LEARNED BEFORE
A AUTHORITIES DECLARING
A SAILED FROM NEW YORK ON WOULD
BLOWN UP TODAY THE WASHINGTON ADMINISTRATION WAS IN
FORMED SUPPOSED
STEAMERS
Was Silent to the Last
QUESTIONED REGARDING THE DISPOSITION HE
DYNAMITE ISKNOWN TO HAVE HAD IN HIS
SUITCASE EFFORTS
HAVE BEEN PROMPTED BY A HOPE OF LEARN
ON BOMB THAT THE SHIP
Placed Bomb Saturday
FOUR STEAMERS SAILED FOR EUROPE SATURDAY.
THE AMERICAN LINER PHILADELPHIA, THE FRENCH
CAGO THE ENGLISH LINER SAXOA AND THE NORWEGIAN LINER
KRISTIANIAFJORD
Death Ends Career
HOLT ENDED HIS LIFE IN THE JAIL AT MINEOIA
BY LEAPING CELL.
STONE FLAGGING BENEATH THE
CRUSHED AND MUTLATED AND THE BONES
THINK HE HAD ACCOMPLICES murderer They
and t. w. ler state policemen who
in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-07

An eye dispensary has been opened
in Springfield, ILL.,, for the benefit OF
children who need treatment and can
not pay for it. Local oculists give
their services free and the board will
provide glasses for children who can
not purchase them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-07
RECALL SCENES
AT SCAFfOLD
FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY QUAR-
TETTE HANGED FOR ASSASSINA-
TION OF LINCOLN
One of the Guards Who Surrounded
the ScaffOld Tells of the Trying
Scene

DENVER, Colo, July Fifty years
ago today the conspirators convicted
of assassinating President Lincoln
were executed in the prison yard OF
the old Washington penitentiary. A
square wooden platform, ten or fiji
teen feet from the ground, with trap
door cut in the floor, formed the scat
fold.
Benjamin B. Noll of this city, mem
Der of the guard which surrounded the
scaffold recalled the scene today.
'It was a hot and sultry day." he
said. Hardly a sound was heard but
the sobbing of Mrs. Mary Surratt and
the whispering of the two priests who
sat with her. The four conspiratOrs-
Mrs. Surratt, Lewis Payne Powell,
David E. Herrold, and George A. At
zerott-sat on wooden chairs on that
high platform. The men were quiet,
pale and immovable. Mrs. Surratt
was shaken with convulsive sobs and
required the attention of two priests,
one on either side of her.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-07
Navy Department Acts

The navy department sent wireless
messages to the liners Philadelphia
and Saxonia warning them of the
threat that Holt had placed bomb
in the hold of steamer bound for
Europe which was to have been blown
up today. The department expected
the other vessels which sailed the same
day to pick up the warning. The first
warning was flashed Tuesday night
The wireless station continued to
flash warnings throughout the night
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-07

Social dancing for young and old
has taken place in 200 schoolhouses
throughout the country during the
past season, according to the Russell
Sage Foundation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-07
identified as Muenter

MINEOLA, N. Y, July THE body
of Frank Holt was positively identified
this afternoon by two Cambridge men
as Erick Muenter, the fugitive wife
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-07
SWEEP ALSACE OF FRENCH
IS PLAN OF THE GERMANS
INDICATIONS OF A MIGHTY STROKE AGAINST
THE FRENCH ARE APPEARING
REINFORCEMENTS COMING UP
Germans Withdraw All Rolling Stock from Rail-
ways Leading to the Swiss Frontier as Prem-
mary Move for New Offensive
By the United Press Associations.

Oy tuC OultCO iCoo 1lSooSidtiOhS-
PARIS, July THE Germans are
planning mighty stroke against the
French in Alsace. Rolling stock has
been withdrawn from all railways
leading to the Swiss frontier and this
is regarded as preliminary to a new
offensive on the eastern end Of the
long battle line through Belgium and
France. In the new assault the Ger
mans will attempt to sweep the French
from Alsace. Small German reinforce
ments, evidently withdrawn from else
where on the western front, have al
ready appeared in the valley of the
Fecht river.
CATHEDRAL DESTROYED
BERLIN, July 1.-THE cathedral at
Arras was practically destroyed during
the German bombardment, it was offlc-
tally announced today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-07
Morgan All Right
Ships Made Reply

WASHINGTON, July All the
ships which sailed from New York Sat
urday have acknowledged the receipt
of the warnings sent by wireless of
the statement that Holt explosives
were placed aboard one of them, it is
understood authoratively This is con-
sidered to carry the assurance that all
the vessels were thoroughly searched.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-07
Dropped Through the Trap


"At a signal from the platform, we
soldiers stood at present arms. One
of the men arose from his chair and
stepped forward. They placed the
black hood over his head and adjust
ed the moose. The trap clicked, the
body fell through the platform, and
when it was certain that the man was
dead, his neck having been broken by
the fall, the body was Immediately
carried away.
"I didn't look after that. l heard
them step forward; heard the trap
clicked, and heard the rope creak
with the weight of the body.
Mrs. Surratt arose, assisted by the
priest, and came forward to the trap.
looked up when her time came. She
was so weak she collapsed and had to
be supported by the priest while they
bound her eyes. I could hear her
sobbing. l didn't look after they plac-
ed the death cap over her eyes. |
wanted to stop my ears. l could hear
her sobbing, sobbing, sobbing, until
thought I must scream.
All Were Hanged
"I closed my eyes. l clenched my
fists, and the next thing | heard was
the order to retire. 1t was all over
the assassination of Lincoln was
avenged. I suppose the entire cere-
mony didn't take twenty minutes but
it seemed hours to me. And the sobs
Of that woman ring in my ears 10
this day. l have seen many horrible
sights. / was wounded five times dur
ng the Civil War, and I was harden
I'd to the grewsomeness of battle; but
his was an experience | had never |
,eckoned with. 1t was awful. Nothing
unusual happened; everything went off |
Without a hitch The atmosphere OF |
Gloom by reason of Lincoln's death |
lad not lifted from the people gen
,rally.
"The thing that bothers me is; what
would Abraham Lincoln think If he
new? Abraham Lincoln, the tender
,st, most compassionate man of his
ime, the man who forgave his enemies
because it hurt him to be at odds with
ny man on the face Of the earth
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-07

murderer. They were S. w. Smith
and T. w. Hitler, state policemen, who
lived in the same house with Muenter
for nine months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-07
THINK HE HAD ACCOMPLICES

THINK HE HAD ACCOMPLICES
Efforts by the authorities are be-
ing made to discover accomplices thai
Holt is believed to have had. They be-
lieve that the work done by Holt was
too colossal to have been accomplish
ed alone.
Liner Philadelphia Safe
Anxiety as to the liner Philadelphia
was removed this afternoon when a
wireless was received from Captain
Mills saying that every piece of bag
gage aboard the ship had been identi-
fled and that Hollis Dynamite trunk
hadn't been found.
Morgan All Right
J. P. Morgan's condition continues
Most excellent" the announcement
from the office stated today. He has
passed all danger. 1t is now merely
a matter of waiting for the wounds to
heal"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-01
THE POOR LITTLE FELLOV

John Nicholas IA DID, known
the richest boy Southern California,
accompanied by make small and doctors and
nurses enough to kill big
Johnny
and
he one of the Browns of the famous Browns of Rhode Island and
the rst thing he learned this life that the
the famous Browns of Rhode Island
Here what him. cradle of that
drank only distilled
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-05
STORMIEST MAY
IN HISTORY


The month Just closed is the storm
lest in local history. and June is start
Ing out pretty well. The months
record as shown by Postmaster An
derson's guage is as follows: May 1st
30 inches, May 14th 10 inches. May
nth 10 inches, May 18th 40 inches!
May 10th 100 inches. May 20 go
inches. May 21st 1876 inches. May 22nd
10 inches. May rs .35 inches. May 2stil
10 inches. making a total Of 3.3d
inches of rainfall In the month. Tho
highest temperature was SO on May
18th, and the lowest was 20 on May
LIST. when most OF the peaches and
early strawberries were taken.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-05
LAND EXCURSION

An excursion costing less than Sl8
for the round trip will DO run from
this city to Idaho on June 10th. Rep.
resentatives Of the King.Snell Real
Estate company will meet the train
at St Anthony or at Sugar City and
give any farmer free hundred mile
auto ride all over the country. They
will do this for several days, so that
any one wishing TO see Idaho would
do well OF call on 4. L. Bachelor and
learn the details. SIT
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-05
Older BUT STRONGER

To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, is sound advice. because in the
strength OF middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds. or careless treat
ment Of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older. keep your
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength building and blood-nourishing
properties of Scott's Emulsion which Is a
food, tonic and medicine 20 keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol In SCOTS.
Scott q Bovine. Bloomfield, NJ.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-05

Miss Blanch Larson returned Sat
urday from Ophir, where she taught
school the past year. Owing to the
high altitude her health has not been
good. She has accepted position
with the Blue Creek schools In Box
Elder County for next year
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-05
NEW FLAG TO DE PURCHASED

Lehi's big fifty foot flag, having
been worn out flying from the top of
the Liberty pole during the war with
Mexico. the city has ordered brand
new one to be hoisted and kept flying
during our war with Germany.