davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-09-10
Official Lists
..- OF ..
Candidates for Nominations.


In compliance with Article SO Of The
Pubic General Laws of Maryland, thu
Board of Supervisors of Elections fol
Charles County herewith publish below
! lisit of candidates for nominal on
lied with said board
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor.
OVINGTON 4. WELLER,
Baltimore City.
WILLIAM T. WARBURTON,
Cecil county.
For Comptroller of the Treasury
ROBERT F. DUER,
Somerset county
CHARLES T. MACKLIN,
Howard county.
For Attorney G General,
ALBERT A, DOUB,
Allegany county.
Republican County Ticket,
Fer Clerk Of Circuit Court
JOSEPH HUBERT HOWARD,
CONRAD POSEY.
For Register of Wills.
BENJAMIN B. COMPTON.
CHARLES N. DEMENT,.
For Sheriff.
HENRY A. PENN.
LEMUEL ALBRITTAIN.
For County Commissioners
PRICE GRAY,
JOHN II. 'REEDEh, f.s s =
ROBERT A. NAYLOR.
WILLIAM l. HILL.
For House of Delegates.
JOHN R. RICE.
j. SYDNEY POSEY,
WILLIAM W. by SON, in.
For Judges of Orphans Court,
JOHN w. MONTGOMERY,
JOSEPH 2. JOHNSON.
CHARLES d. CARPENTER,
GEORGE p. GOODE.
Delegates to State Convention.
GEORGE o. MONROE,
z. STONE POSEY,
JACKSON GARNER,
j. LANSING CHApPELEAR,
SAMUEL @ RYUN,
JAMES II. WOODLAND.
State Central Committee.
ADRIAN POsEY,
THOMAS NORMAN,
THOMAS p. SIMMONS.
Democratic State Ticket.
For Governor.
EMERSON c. HARRINGTON
Dorchester county.
BLAIR LEE,
Mont emery county.
For Comptroller of the Treasury.
HUGH A. McMULLEN,
Allegany county.
WILLIAM b. COPPER.
Kent county.
For Attorney General.
ALBERT G. RITCHIE,
Baltimore City.
WILLIAM MILES MALOY,
Baltimore City.
Democratic County Ticket.
For Clerk OF Court.
F. BROOKE MATTHEWS.
II
VERBAL C.. ADAMS,
PRESTON p. WILLIAMS
Board Of Supervisors of Elections fol
Charles county, Md
WIN. CROFT, Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-09-10
For House of Delegates,
JOHN R. RICE,
J. SYDNEY PoSEY.

These candidates all business
the interests of the
OF the County They and loyal Republicans
by the organization, made white
Of the County
These selected party
every district and will their nomination
and file Republican Party They candidates of one man
whose ambition break up Republican
fish designs and to help out Democratic
Their nomination and election people govern
county.
These candidates endorsed by Adrian Poy Harry
Henry Penn, Benjamin b. Compton, John W. Owen Gray
Norman John r. Rice Ferdinand Cooksy Cooksey
Lancaster T. Carpenter. G. r. Burroughs b. Tppett
John n smms W. F. Smm, Wse Howard O. Monroe
Motley Dun John Montgomery Stephen Quade Henry Deoer
and number Of other party leaders.
Published by authority of F. Posey, Agent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-09-10
Primary Election Notice
nflice Of Board of Supervisors of Flee
tions for Charles County.
Notice is hereby given, that PHI
mary Election will be held on

TUESDAY,, September "A, 1915.
in the several Election Districts of
Charles county, Nd at the respective
polling places, as follows:
First District, LA PLATA,
Second HILL TOP,
Third +" CROSS ROADS.
Fourth +" ALIENS FRESH,
Fifth . HARRIS LOT,
Sixth WHITE PLAINS.
Seventh District,
LIST Precinct POMONKEY,
End :. INDIAN HEAD.
Eighth Dis. BRYANTOWN.
Ninth = PATUXENT CITY.
The said Primary Election is b.ld
for the purpose of eleeting three capdi.
dates as delegates to the respective
State Conventions of the Republican
and Democratic parties, at which con.
ventions the respective candidates Of
said parties will be nominated as fol.
lows:
One candidate Of each for Governor of
Maryland.
One candidate Of each for the Office
of Comptroller Of the Treasury Of Mary.
land.
One candidate Of each for the office Of
Attorney-General Of Maryland
And for the purpose OF eleeting thru
candidates Of each for the Office I'll
members Of the State Central Cunnit.
tees of said parties, respectively for
Charles county.
And for the purpose Of electing two
of each Of said parties, re.
spectively, as members Of the House Of
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-09-10

Ned or Purple Top White Globe Turnip.
The Handsomest and Most Profitable
Turnip for Home or Market. 1t is large,
rapid growing sort with globular-shaped
roots. Flesh pure white. The skin Is
1t will outyleld any other sort.
Bolgiano's New Imperial Very Curly
Long standing Kaic
Beautifully curled and erimpled sort;
strong. vigorous habit. perfectly hearty.
bright green color; very attractive in ap-
pearance; superior to all late sorts. VIII
stand longer without shooting to seed than
Boigiano's California Mammoth Radish
Solid and juicy as an apple; pure. white
flesh and delicious fiavor--a very choice va
riety. We never sent out a Winter Radish
time. Sown any time after July LIST to
the LIST of September, It will keep all Win
ter in prime condition; mild in favor.
ter varieties. Market gardeners have found
It to be splendid seller and have always
made money with 1t.
Other Delicious Vegetables
Bolgiano's MAY Queen" Beans, Enormous
Bush Limas. Emerald Isle Pole Limas, Deep
ca f5 Pes. .sSnbesms Carrot New Cen
i .kong Lost" Lettuce d wonder WORK
err" Peas. "Plucky Baltimore" Potatoes.
New Improved Long Standing Spinach,
BolgIanos Field Seeds for Summer
Planting
Crimson Clover. Cow Peas, Dwarf Essex
Rape. Red Clover. Hairy Vetch. Alfalfa,
ali varieties domestic and imported Grasses,
Bolglano's Summer and Fall Catalogue
for Market Gardeners, Truckers Farmers
and Poultrymen. Now being mailed. Send
chant cannot supply you with Boigiano's
"Big Crop Seeds. send us postal and we
Will tell you where you can secure them.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-09-10
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
Established 1857
The Daily American

The Twice-a-Week American
The Cheapest and Best Family News.
paper Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Six Months, so Cents.
THE TWICE-A-WEEK AMERICAN
is publ shed in tive issues, Tuesday and
Friday mornings with the news of the
week in compact shape. 1T also con
tains interesting ipecial Correspondents
entertaining romances, good poetry,
local matter of general interest and
fresh miscellany suitable for the home
circle. A carefully edited Agricultural
Department and full and reliable
Financial and Market Reports are
peeial features.
See clubbing arrangements in other
Postoffice at Baltimore.
Md las second-class matter, ApFi. 70
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-09-10

IL head milch cows,
u young Holstine heifers,
nnlstine bull en.itled 10 register.
young steer, 2-1-l years old.
2mn'es gray mare ana colt.
! colt, 5 years, old broken.
colts. yearlings. ] cor, planter.
Osborne binder sulky cul,iyator
one horse eultivatoIs
two horse plows. l 3 horse pillow.
! horse plows. 2 wagons, double
buggy. Single and double harness
! Thoroughbred Dnrock Jersey Roar.
? brood sows. Pigs.
r ]. EARNSHAW,
POMONKEY, MD.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-09-10

For Clerk Of Court.
JOSEPH HUBERT HOWARD,
For Register Of Wills.
BENJAMIN b. COMPTON,
For Sheriff.
HENRY A. PENN.
For States Attorney,
FERDINAND G. GOOKSEY.
For Couoty Commissioners,
PRICE GRAY,
JOHN II. REEDER,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-09-10

First District, Geo. A. Wade, Dr.,
Rep K. A Farral, DEM, John E..
Bardrod. Rep, Robt. p Horney. Dem.
Second Dis, Irwin A Franklin, Rep,
4 G. M. Carpenter. DEM, William We'd
ding, Rep, William Ferguson. Dem.
Third District, W. Ii, Gray, Rep,
J J Maddox, Dem, james L. Davis,
Sr., Rep. f. E. Huntington, Dem.
/ Fourth District, w. e. Simpson. Rep,
j. B. Cooksey, Dem d. W Rice, Rep
R. I Wheatley, Dem.
Fifth District, Harvey Hayden, Rep
James 7 Dyer, Dem, b. L Perry,
Rep, Harry E Edwards, Dem.
Sixth District, A. f. Bealle. Rep
Milton Robey. DEM, Frank Medley,
Rep, W. J Cox, Dem.
Seventh District, First Precinct, A +.
W. Thomas, Rep, John z. Marshall,
Dem w &. Blanchard, Rep, W. L..
Wins, Dem
Seventh District (second Precinct
Clarence McWilliams, Rep, Wallace
Robey, Dem, Zachariah T Swami
Rep, Royslyn Carpenter, Dem
Eighth District; Reed A. Posey. Rep.
Geo. |. Gardiner, Dem, Harry Bowl
ing, Rep, Samuei L. Mudd. Dem
Ninth District, B. +. Henderson,
Rep, John II Ward, Dem. Walter
Jameson, Rep, Leonard S. Canter,
Csnter
CLERKS
First District, W. NJ. Howard, Rep
Francis p. Hamilton, Dem Second
District. II. Allison Bowie Rep. Henry
II. Lyon, Dem Third District. u. N
Henderson, Rep. Middleton Shannon,
DEM; Fourth District, G W. Moran,
Rep, Washington Bowling, DEM; Fifth
Di tr'et, Webster HAYDEN, RIP. John
Il Simpson, Dem; Sixth District, d.
Il. Acton, Rep, W. eugene San
ders, Dem; Seventh District First
Preciuot), Henry E. Thomas, Rep. !;
B. A. Clements, Dem; seventh Dis
tIict tSeccnd Precinetl Chas. e. Suit,
Rep, Robert Nj. Boykin, Dem Eighth
District, r. A. Bond, Rep,
fhos. &. Murray, Dem; Ninth District,
Spencer Turner, KEEP, N. T. johnson,
Dem.
VERBAL G. ADAMS.
PRESTON WILLIAMS,
Board Of Supervisors of Elections for
Charles county, Md.
WA. CROFT, Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-09-10
FOR SALE.

A number of young brood mares, al
ready bred number of colts ready for
work, and Young Western Oxen -
Terms easy. A rOSEY,
La Plata, Md
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-09-10

Delegates Of Maryland. TO represent
Charles county in the General Assemb-
~ of 1916.
And for the purpose of electiug can
didates Of said parties, respectively, as
follows:
One person Of each for the office Of
Clerk of the Circuit for Charles county.
One person of each for the office Of
Sheriff Of Charles county.
One person OF i. ach for the office Of
Register Of Wills of Charles county.
Two persons of each for the office Of
County Commissioners Of Charles
county.
Three persons OF each for the Office
OF Judges Of the Orphans Court tor
Charles county.
Said polling places shall remain open
from 8 O'Clock IN the morning until q
O'Clock in the evening
The following are the names OF the
election officials whose duty it will De
to serve as Judges and Clerks Of said
Primary Election, the first two named
in each district being Returr judges.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-09-10

ONE BAY HORSE, 5 years old, will
work anywhere and is not afraid of any
thing. viii ssll at a bargain.
Apply to,
XAVIER W. GARNER,
La Plata, Md.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27
CATTLE LOSSES
FROM OAK BRUSH

tFrom the U s Department of
Agricultural. ForoGt Scrvice.) Ogden
OfficcD
Twcnty-four cattle out of total
bunch of four hundred were lost by
n community Of pcrmittccs on the
Wasatch forest lact year. due. II is
beloved, 10 the eating of oak brush.
u is known taat the leaves, ms well
as Tao bark of oak brush. are rich In
fannie acid, the ast"lngent properties
of which arc well known ard utilized
In the tanning of leather. II also
scoms TO operate irjuriously on the
alimentCry system of animals. II has
not boon definitely determined wheth-
err II really acts as poison or is
merely conducive TO constipation.
This will be more fully investigated
by. DR., c. D. Marsh, of the Bureau of
Plant Industry. In cooperation with
Forest officers.
The subject IL important because
oak brush constitutes a large pro-
portion, MS high as 10 to "a per cent
In some cases, of the forage en- some
Utah forests. Losses probably from
oak brush have been reported from
time to time though not OF so largo
n proportion ns on the Wasatch. In
the Sizing the tcndev leaves and
shoots OF oak brush arc eaten In larg-
or quantities than latcr In the season
unlo 80 other feed disappears or be-
comes dry When eaten together with
succulent grasses and weeds there
Is usually no trouble and II Is found
also that regular sailing or provision
of continuous supply of salt Ii highly
beneficial In the Manti forest In parti-
cular, grazing pcrmittees place large
! tubs OF salt on the cattle ranges.
| fastening the tub securely TO the
ground with stakes This Is filled
with fine, crygtalizcd salt, such as Is
used in freezing ice cream, and a
storage supply 10 cached nearby that
the forest ranger may replcnish the
tub when needed Tubs are necos-
sary In order that the frequent rains
may not wash away the salt end that
II be not paved in,o the ground, on
high mountain ridges, however, which
form the natural ranges for tho
horses, II is not practicable to place
salt i'm this way since the horses
destroy the tubs by paving.
While liberal supply Of fine sal
is Recommended for cattle accustom
cd to regular sailing. care must b.
exercised that II is not reached b.
stock which are excessively sal
hungry by such, fine salt is some
times gradually devourcd I'm quantitie
sufficient to produce death,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27
A Double Header

Washington and Adams Birthday.
On Monday, February 22nd, Jos. II.
Adams reached his fiftieth milestone
In Commemoratior of this event Mr..
and Mrs. Adams entertained their rela-
tivcs and friends. The evening was
spent In games and music, there be-
ing ring of laughter from start to
finish
At about nine o'clock q delicious
luncheon was served, and later In the
evening ice cream and cake was pas
sed. An enjoyable time was reported
by all. Those prcncnt were. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Adams, Mr. and Mrs.
David Thorne. Mr.. and Mrs. +. G
Banks, Mr.. and Mrs. John Newman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael Rogers. Mrs.
Fred Thorne, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Gray,
Ruel Adams, Mr.. end Mrs. q. X Robi-
son, Mrs. J. o. Clark. Mr. and Mrs
VIM. II. Adamc, Miss Roxie Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Whitley, Mr.. and
Mis. JUN Autllo Slu Jult anu Loiu
Adams.
The following evening Mr.. and Mrs
Adams entertained the men and tn
wives who were Mr. Adams boyhood
playmates. who were each and every
one in their fifticth year. This even
ing, aS well as the first one, was
greatly enjoyed by all. Games, 81
ing and Jokes being the main fea-
lures
A very nicely arranged luncheon
and refreshments were served to the
following: Mr.. and Mrs Joseph II
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Hayes
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Swenson, Mr., and
Mrs. Il. ID. Olpin, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Marriott, Mr. and Mrs. John Adamson,
Mrs. Louis Lund, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II
Halliday and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bul
lock.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27

the Lchi debatcrs, while Susie Kirl
ana Lyman Smith represented Plea
SAINT Grove Richard W. Young of
SAT- Lake and Alma Greenwood and
charles w. Whitaker of American
Fork were the judges A. r. Coope,
acted as chairman.
Judge foung's decision was In fa
Vor OF Pleasant Grove, and it is said
that le of the judges at first agreed
with Judge Young, but later changed
MS oision. At any rate, the debate
was SO close that the audience was
also divided in their opinions.
Pleasant Grove also lost at Heber
the same evening.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27
Old Folks Day at Linden

Last Monday, February 22, was old
loIk's day here. The people turn on,
en- masse on such occasions at Lindon
ana convert them into ward reunions,
or days of general rejoiiing. There
was large attendance, and one
might readily see from the broad
smileS on the peoples faces, that
they had met intent on having a jolly,
good time.
The out of town visitors were Isaac
Wagstaif aud James Crystal of Am.
erican Fork, Chairman and secretary
OF the Alpine Stake Old Folks COM
mittcc.
Al II a. IN. in The meeting house
the following pre- cram, under the
direction Of h. +. Walker of Linden,
was rendered: Singing by the congrc-
cation, 20 Ye Mountains High" pray
en-, James Thorno; address OF wei.
come, +. f. Walker; response, A. G.
Keetch; vocal trio, Lee Harper and
others; instrumental music, the Lin
don eight grade orchestra; song, Ar
bella Thorne; violin solo, Eamucl
Park; speech, Isaac Wagstaff; in
strumontal selections, Sth grade or
ohestra.
The congregation then moved to the
Amusement Hall, where, at / o'clock
an eXccllen; dinner was served to
about 300 people, special table being
reserved for the cid folks.
After dinner. the forenoon pro-
gram was continued as follows:
selections by the Sth grade orchestra
led by Prof. Overlade of PleaSan,
Grove; piano solo. Ermcr Jarman
recitation. Heel Gilmore; violin solo
Prof Ovcrlade, Step-Dancing, James
Crystal and Edward Ogden; instru-
mental selections, Sth grade orches-
ira; bcnedlction. Charles Johnson.
A remarkable incident related by Il
+. Walker was that no old person
had died In Linden ward since the
last old peoples cnnual reunion.
Before the dismissal oranges, were
passed around and votes of thanks
given to all who had In any way con.
tributcd to make this celebration such
pronounced success.
Notice was given by chairman
Walker that at s o'clock tonight. in
this hall drama In acts would be
staged by the Alpine Dramatic Asso'
citation, free to all, 60 'and over
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27
REMINISCENT OF QUEEN ESTHER


The mostN important committee Ia
|he lower house of the state Legis-
AZURE is that Of Commerce and Indus
|y because OF the most important
legislation Of this session, state wide
Prohibition, being referred to It, Rep
|esentatiye c, l.. Warwick Is chairman
b this committee, therefore he has
|he most important Craftsmanship IN
|his branch OF the legislature.
All this reminds the writer OF one
Pordccai and one Haman whose his
IOrles are given IN the book of Esther.
n far there has been little heard OF
|he George f., Goodwin. excepting for
big fuss he tried to stir up early IN
|Ae session
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27
Funeral Services For
n. J. WadIey

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Brother Nephi Wadley were
held in the Pleasant Grove Taber-
nacle Monday, February 22nd, at !
O'Clock p. IN. Bishop Howard p. War
nick presided. The Manila choir, un-
der the direction CT Brother John b
Miller, furnished the music. Special
solos were sung by sisters Minnie Pull
ley and Lizzie Bullock, also Sisters
Clarinda Little and Ora Holman sang
a duet.
The speakers were Brother Chester
{. Pulley of the Manila Sunday School
Brother Eli J. Clayson, Stake Supcrin-
tondent of Sunday Schools, +. S. Hum
phries, President Of the 44th Quorum
of Seventies. David Mckay of Ogden,
President stephen l.. Chapman ant
Bishop II. b. Warwick. They testi
fed that Brother Wadley had led
good life, filled an honorable mission,
been active in auxiliary organiza-
tons and quorum work and faithful
to the trust imposed upon him.
The invocation was pronounced by
President James H. Clarke and the
benedction by Brother Jens Monsoon
Brother David Mckay dedicated the
grave. There were about four hun
dred present.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27
A. n. Nelson
Dies IN Idaho
Former Manila Resident Passes Away
without Warming and Is Brought
Here for Burial.


The body of Mr.. A. n. Nelson OF
Burley, Idaho, was brought here for
burial Wednesday Funeral services
we're held In the Manila Ward Meet.
lne House Wednesday afternoon, r.
hop H b. Warwick presiding. Elmer
Radmal gave the opening prayer and
Nlels L. Monsoon the benediction. The
Ward choir supplied the music Til,
speakers we're Jens Monson, Lyman
Atwood, Frank Meredith, Elmer
Radmall and Patriarch David Mckay
Of Ogden, all Of whom spoke of The
integrity and sterling character Of
the deceased The Monson quartet,
sang a selection.
The death of Mr.. Nelson took p'i
ina rather startling manner, while
sitting at the dinner table last Sun
day. h. complained to his wife OF
feeling tired and a few seconds Later
fell over dead The doctor was hur
rledly summoned ana pronounced
death due TO rheumatism of the heart
Mr. Nelson was about 80 years OF
|agc. aud has made Pleasant Grove
his home up until about two years
ago, when he moved to Burnley. Idaho
About ten years ago he filed an hon.
orabe mission, and on his return
home, married one of his converts.
by whom he had two children His
first wife died about two years ago
and he married Miss Matilda Jensen
by whom he had three children. Tn
Eve children are left orphans. and tho
wife a widow, by the death Of the hus
band aud father The heartfelt sym
pathy goes out to the bereaved family
10 their severe loss.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27

Mrs. VIM, Walker entertained FRI
day evening In honor of her forty.
scvuuth birthday A delicious supper
as served TO the following, after
which tho evening was spent In play
ING cards and singing; Mr.. and Mrs
John Christensen, Mr. aud Mrs, Peter
Jensen, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Thomp
son, Mr. and Mrs. Delbcrt Walker
Mr.. and Mrs Hans Rasmussen, NJ
and Mrs. Yer Rushtop, Mrs, Ed BAH
Mrs. Christina steggal, Mrs, Tomm!
Jense, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Miss OF
pha Walker, George Ball, Wesle.
Tense. Niles Foathorstonc and Lloy'
Thompson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27
O O o o
O PLEASANT GROVE o
O HIGH SCHOOL NOTES o

o o o o o U D o d
Tuesday evening the High School
faculty entertained the Seniors at .
colonial dinner given in the High
School. Every one had very enjoy
able time and the Seniors wish tt
thank the faculty for the same, Those
of the faculty who were present were;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Monson, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Miller. the Misses Marian Thurman
and Jesse and Marguerite Leo All tn,
Seniors were present; Misses Ora Hol-
man, Lyall Arid. Iva Smith. Evelyn
Mcbride, Grace Marriott, Rhea Clark
Cora Olpin, Ellie Westphal, Estellt
Strange, Susie Kirko, Martha Johnson
I.eaone Foutz, and Edna Poulson; tho
Messrs Milton Freeman, Roy Wilson
Basil Walker, Arnold Rheims, Sam
uel Hilton, Floyd Cullimore, Clinton
I Thorne, Morel Richards and ROLL
| Thornton
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27
HOME ECONOMIC MEETING

ThD Ladies' Home Economic Asso-
eAtion held n most interesting ses-
fDn last Monday evening IN the
|gh School building, Papers on the
blowing topics were read;
I"What is Clean Home"--Mrs. X.
|nes.
|Iiome Conyeniences and the Smith
lycr Law Mrs. Mile poulson
I"Meat Demonstration, Pressed
r., l.. Halliday
The demonstration was afterwards
|Tcd to the members Of the club in
tndwlch form.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27
HERE'S A TIP

A writer in business mans maya
zine says:
"Eyery firm that tries enclosing a
return envelope with bills sent out
by mail finds they bring payments
NOT only more promptly, but greater
per cent OF remittances."
It would cost you little to have five
hundred or thousand of these envo-
lopcs printed DO SO; thea place one
in every outgoing letter and watch
results. You'll be surprised--and
pleasantly surprised,
J The Alpine Pub, Co, viii print
them for you very reasonably
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Two important real estate deals
|uo reported this week Joseph W
|hornc purchased. the Joseph y
iAoun home on Main street from
y brother Charles.
Mr. Charles Thorne purchased tho
y Armistcad property on lower Main
treet and will erect a modern bun
blow ON II this summer,