davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31

certainly have not thought for a moment
that loved you
This arrangement was perfectly satis-
factory to Monsieur Thuran. He deeply
regretted that he had been 80 hasty, but
he had loved her for so a long time, and
so devotedly. that he thought every one
must know it.
From the frst time that I saw you.
Hazel, I've loved you. | am willing to
wait. for / am certain that so great and
pure love as mine will be rewarded All
that l care about TO know Is that you do
not love another. VIII you tell me?"
Il have never been In love in my life,"
she replied, and he was quite satisfied.
On the way home that night he purchased
steam yacht and built a million dollar
villa on the Black Sea.
The next day Hazel Strong enjoyed one
OF the happiest surprises of her life-she
ran face to face upon Jane Porter as she
was coming out Of jewelers. shop.
HWhy. Jane Porterl" she exclaimed.
Where IN the world did you drop from?
Why, / can't believe my own eyes"
Well. OF all thingsl" cried the equally
astonished Jane. And here / have been
wasting whole reams OF perfectly good
Imagination picturing you In Baltimore
the very ideaw And she threw her arms
about her friend once more and kissed
her a dozen times.
BY the time mutual explanations had
been made Hazel knew that Lord Ten
ningtons yacht had put IN at Cape Town
for at least weeks stay and at the end
Of that time was TO continue on her yoy-
age-this time up the West coast-and so
back to England. Where" concluded
Jane, Il am TO be married"
arhen you are not married YETI" asked
Hazel
mot yet" replied Jane, and then. quite
irreievantly. Il wish England were a
million miles from here"
Visits were exchanged between the
yacht and Hazel's relatives Dinners
were arranged and trips into the
surrounding country 70 entertain the
visitors. Monsieur Thuran was well
come guest AT every function. He gave
q dinner himself 10 the men OF the party
ard managed 70 ingratiate himself Ia the
good viii Of Lord Remington by many
little acts Of hospitality.
Monsieur Thuran had heard dropped a
hint Of something which might result
from this unexpected visit Of Lord Ten
ulaEtoas yacht and he wanted to be
counted AZ "a Ia once when he vas alone
aEth fhe Ensiiahnan he taok occasion 70
make e quite plain thai his ensagement
~ Miss sirens uaa 70 ne announced inns
nedlarely upon their return TO America
ebut uot aord 81 It my dear TenninE-
loa.-npz a agrd q il.
sceriainil. caste anaerstand. mp dear
ieIloH a|n4tsn haa replied @aut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31

with basket of white clothes on her
head Before her was a puddle of water.
Like Sir Walter Raleigh, the gallant
knight of old, Donnelly picked up a board
which was close by and dropped 1t over
the puddle that the maiden of uncertain
girth might navigate safely with her
burden.
But in dropping the board he mlscalcu-
lated
It didn't quite span the puddle and
there was splash of muddy water, which
showered fountain-lilse over her clothea
and put all her efforts at the washtub 10
naught. And then, as is usual with Dom
nelly, he was misunderstood. The woman
encircled his neck and bore him to tho
surface of the puddle. Then she beat hin,
with her fists and the water-soaked
clothes. The mans shouts for help
brought Policeman Bob Neville. II re-
duired much coaxing by the cop to make
the woman cease hostllities
It's a fine beezniss--oxtstockix
tuhnyjuthye she said. But as
neither Bob nor Donnelly could UNDER
stand her, the cop took his prisoner to the
East Girard avenue station.
Magistrate Stevenson expressed genuine
regret when he heard of Donnelly's mar
tyrdom. But as he had nowhere to 20
the Judge sent him for a months vacation
to g-on-the-Delaware
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
Marriage Licenses TODAY

J. Calder Fleasier, los sansom It,. and Flor.
Harry y. Mack 2il3 y, 18th st., and Louisa
NJ. OToole, 2it3 N. 18th It,
Francis g. Hope. p25 w. Silver ST. and Nav.
b. Ravinkamp, 1O24 n. 4th st.
Rajious Wiczinski, 2500 Orthodox st. ana
Wladyslawa Rozlnssa. f15i Cambridge a.
walinty Cwanariak. 3o22 Salmon A. ana
LILLE Closky. 36O8 Mercer g. N
Charles r. Pickup, fit0 Adams ave ana
Florence y. Turner. t4i0 Adams ave. ''
Harry Wolf 1880 8, eth st.. and Sarah Labo-
WITCH Pass s. Philip st
Paul w. Franktertef, 23l w. Seymour a.,
and Celia NJ Cooper, Bass st. -"
Mlkolat Cuper $40 N. sd st., and Msrva
Rychtycke 9f8 Newmarket st. %
Joseph Slerchlo, 1915 8 9th st., and Carmela
Lagreca, 0i2 S. Darien ct.
Katherine l.. Taylor. 12i 70. Thompson e
Stanislaw Goombiewski 12s jamestown ~
and Emyiia szedzyk, t2s Jamestown st '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
TFIE RETURN OF TARZAN
By EDGAR RICE BURROU OUGHS
AUTHOR DE aTARzAN OLE THE APEsg--

The next day II came. Mrs. Strong
! Hazel. and Monsieur Thuran were Lord
! Tennlngtons guests aboard bis yacht
Mrs Strong had been telling them how
much she had enjoyed her visit at Cape
| Town. and that she regretted that q
letter Just received from her attorneys
in Baltimore had necessltated her cutting
her visit shorter than they had intended.
when do you sail2" asked bennington.
THE first OF the week, I think she
replied
"Indeed?" exclaimed Monsieur Thuran.
Il am very fortunate. I, too. have found
that I must return at once, and now l
shall have the honor of accompanying
and serving you
THAT is nice of you. Monsieur Thu
ram" replied Mrs. Strong. "I am sure
that we shall be glad to place ourselves
under your protection" But in the bot
tom OF her heart was the wish that they
might escape him. why, she could not
have told.
by Jovei calculated Lord bennington,
a moment later. Bully idea, by Jovel"
Yes, bennington, OF course" ventured
Clayton; 'It must be a bully idea IL you
had it. but what the deuce is it? Coin
to steam to China via the South Pole7'
"Oh, / say now, Clayton" returned
bennington. you needn't be so rough on
a fellow just because you didn't happen
to suggest this trip yourself-you've acted
a regular bounder ever since we sailed.
mo, SIR" he continued, ITS a bully
idea, and you'll all say so. It's to take
Mrs Strong and Miss Strong, and
Thuran, too, II he'll come. as far as Eng
land with us on the yacht. Now, isn't
that a corker?"
Forgive me, Tenny. old boy" cried
Clayton. ut certainly is a corklng idea
Il never should have suspected you of
It. You're quite sure it's original. are
your"
And we'll sail the first of the week,
or any other time that suits your con-
venience, Mrs Strong" concluded the
big-hearted Englishman, as though the
thing we're all arranged except the sailing
date.
Mercy, Lord bennington, you haven't
even given us an opportunity to thank
you, much less decide whether we shall
be able to accept your generous invita-
tion," said Mrs Strong.
"Why, of course you'll come" re-
sponded bennington. Wen make as
good time as any passenger boat, and
you'll be fully as comfortable; and,
anyway, we all want you, and won't
take no for an answer"
And so 1t was settled that they should |
sail the following Monday.
Two days out the girls were sitting |
in Hazel's cabin looking at some prints !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31

sapristl but she would cause a sen.
sation IN st Petersburg" And he would
too. with the assistance Of her inher-
/ ltance.
After Monsieur Thuran had squandered
! few million dollars, he discovered that
| the vocation was entirely to his likins
that he would continue on down to Cape
Town, where he suddenly decided that he
had pressing ENGAGEMENTS that might de.
tain him there for some time.
Miss Strong had told him that she and
| her mother were to visit the latter's
/ brother there-they had not decided upon
the duration Of their stay and 1t would
probably run into months.
She was delighted when she found that
Monsieur Thuran was TO be there also
- hope that we shall be able TO con-
tinue our acquaintance" she said. You
must call upon mamma and me as soon
as we are settled"
Monsieur Thuran was delighted at the
prospect, and lost no time In saying 80.
Mrs. Strong was not quite so favorably
impressed by him as her daughter
Il do not know why 1 should distrust
him." she said to Hazel one day as they
were discussing him. HE seems a per-
feet gentleman in every respect, but
sometimes there is something about his
eyes-a fieeting expression which cannot
describe. but when 1 see It gives me a
very uncanny feeling"
The girl laughed. You are silly dear,
mamma" she said.
Il suppose so. but I am sorry that we
have not poor Mr.. Caldwell for company
instead"
And l, too" replied her daughter
Monsieur Thuran became frequent
visitor at the home of Hazel Strong's
uncle In Cape Town. His attentions were
very marked. but they were so punctli-
ously arranged to meet the girls every
wish that she came to depend upon him
more and more. Did she or her mother
or cousin require an escort-was there
a little friendly service to be rendered, the
genial and ubiquitous Monsieur Thuran
was always available. Her uncle and his
family grew to like him for his unfailing
courtesy and willingness to be of service
Monsieur Thuran was becoming indispen-
sable. At length, feeling the moment pro-
pitious, he proposed. Miss Strong was
startled. She did not know what to say
II had never thought that you cared
for me in any such way" she told him.
I've looked upon you always as a very
dear friend. 1 shall not give you my
answer now. Forget that you have asked
me to be your wife Let us go on as we
have been-then 1 can consider you from
an entirely different angle for time. 1t
may be that l shall discover that my feel
ing for you is more than friendship. I |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
Dratbs


ROOAIALL.-SuddenIy on JuIv 90 1a1s a,
lSo Deleo 1on- the AIanasqlan" \. j. ELEANOR
BToomall Sd, and Margaret Hamilton Broom. Dom.
AL an, OF Media, Pa. in her fourth year. Fu-
DAWSON July 80, 1915 LEWIS DAVIS
heiatives and friends are invited to attend
d9e funeral, services, on Tuesday afternoon,
144O North 18th st. Interment private al
Woodlands Cemetery.
q Il oNSi;mon July 80. 1915, ANNA BAR
her 18TH year, Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral services Mon.
dence 4O3s Barring street Interment priysss ~
a. West Laurel Hill Cemetery
NsEThinEAss1 Stiles NSEN NY ., Boy.r go 1919 sAALLIs
George w. Neeman, aged Gi Years. The
relatives and friends are invited to attend
oclock at the apartments OF Oiiver II
BAIT 1870 Chestnut street. Interment private
o,hANE;;-.on OH d5;- July 20, 1918. EDWARD DAN.
o'Kane (nee Crowne)h son Of the late DANIEL
and Nora O. Kane. member Of the knights
yited to attend the funeral, on Ttiesday morn
ing, at $3.50 o'clock, from his late residence,
ST. Francis de Sales Church az Ia SS1o oeiock f.
lnterment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
PARkEh.-On July 30 1915. HENRY MAR
TYN PARKER. Notice OF funeral will Be
given. -
RUNYoN.-on July 2s. 1918, IDA T. widow
OF John T. Runyon. Funeral services and
interment private.
1913, ALEXIS SMITH, formerly OF Whining.
ton, Del, In the list year OF his age Funeral
at 5n 5AnieHanefia. va on Monday August ?,
TILDEN.-on July 20. 1915. WILLIAM
TATEM TILDEN. aged so years. Funeral
his late residence "overleigh" Mexican ave.
Germantown Int 'ment private Kindly
omit movers. Carriages will meet the 2.11
train from Broad ST. at Queen Lane Station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
Police Court Chronicles

Gallantry is one OF the big assets ~
Fred Donnelly. A lady In distress 4
always greeted with the helping hand
from Fred. 1t Is true that he often has
personal burdens, which we will not spealr
OF here, for It is none of our business
and is decidedly Irrelevant to the matter
at hand. Fred was picking his way WITH
some difficulty along East Norris street
when he stopped and gasped. Approach
ing him in a direct course was moving
iceberg.
1t looked like that until It was within
a few feet of the bewildered Donneliy,
Then he saw that Il was a washwoman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
The Daily Story
Her Clothes-And His

Ruby Wells jumped up huriedly when
the train pulled into the station at New
Rochelle. The usual crowd OF weekend
visitors nned the aisles and Ruby was
only one OF hundreds who picked up 4
suit case and escaped to the less crowded
platform.
Mrs. Hobbies was at the station TO meet
her When their greeting was over, hos
tess and guest Jumped into a waiting car
rlage ana were whilred away over the
country roads
John Wade and his host. Billy Avery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
win Benefits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NORTH WALES, Pa, July a.-By the
win of Nora King Buckley, late of Broad
Axe. half of her $4,000 estate Is no he
divided in equal parts and win 20 to the
Anti-Viviseetton Society of Phlladelphia
for Homeless and Suffering Animals and
the PENNSYLVANIA Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Animals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
OBITUARIES
Miss Anne Hartranft

NoRRIsTowN. Pa, july s-Miss
Anne Hartranft youngest daughter Of
former Governor John F. Hartranft. died
here last night, aged 4S years. A sister.
Mrs. y. w. Stocham, and brother Col
onel ID. s. Hartranft, survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
NIARRIEn

ST. Peters p p. Church, by the Rev. Harry
D.. Niets. HOWARD F. BRfNTON and INK
bALLOO. daughter Of Mrs. Franklin Baiiou.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31

McCLOSkEY.-In sad but loving rsmap,.
Sranee 1S sq, q my dearly beloved father, JOHN
McCLOSkEY, who passed away july 81 1904
stih dear is thy memory to me.
ELIZABETH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
AUDUBON. \. J.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
REAL EsTATE FoR RENr

AUDUBON. N. j.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-17
HOAX OR SUICIDE

While fishing In Jordan River last
Saturday, just below the Saratoga
bridge. Sid Knight and Isaac Taylor
saw beer bottle floating In the wat
err. Procuring boat, they fished It
out, and removing the cap they took
out a piece Of paper on which was
written the following:
"3-lS-19l5.
This is to advise that l.. X. Zatt
of Salt Lake City. committed suicide
by drowning himself at the pumps
Please advise the Utah Soap Co. OF
Salt Lake City"
Subsequent to the above being Sc,
In type the mystery has been cleared
up by a dispatch received yesterday
Mr.. Zott Is at home In Denver ant
says the note was the work Of prac'
teal joker and was undoubtedly writ
ten and placed In the bottle two
weeks ago yesterday by a man In
party Of which Mr.. Zott was mem
Der Oh visit to the lake. Mr.. Tot
says he recalls someone throwing tn
bottle in the water, accompanied b,
much smothered merriment iron
other members Of the party.
I "Zott," states In his dispatch, rs 5
busy celebrating the arrival OF tn
first baby In his home that he dis
played no anger because Of the re
port"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-17
GIRLS TO PLAY BASE BALL

On Friday evening, April 31st, there
will be an indoor base ball contest
between u team of young ladies' from
Lehi and one from American Fork
IL will be in the Smuin's Dancing
Academy and will precede u dancing
party to be given by the Stake and
Ward NJ. I. A. Officers. The girls
will have special gymnasium uniforms
and the contest is already creating
considerable interest.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-17

The lnterurban construction gang
spent several days this week remodel
Ing the switch near the depot.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-17

The city this week had a man fix
the fire bell so that 1t can be operat-
ed with a rapid stroke in case OF fire.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-17

Miss Mary Hanson of Salt Lake
City, spent Saturday and Sunday here
the guest of Miss Lexie Southwick
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-17

Mrs. Ford Roberts has been Ill dur
ing the past week with kidney troub-
les.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-17

Look up the contest ad and ncmi-
nate some lady friend for the Golden
Gate Contest. She may win the prize.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-17
Read the Classified Ads.

Prof. G. N. Child, supervisor of the
Grammar grades of Salt Lake City,
was Lehi visitor Saturday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-17

Mrs T. r. Jones spent the week G
with friends in Salt Lake City.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-17

Mr.. w. F. Butt is the new night
Waterman at the Peoples Coop.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-17

Mr. George b, CARR made a bust
ness trip to Salt Lake City Tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-17


Miss Mary Hanson of Salt Lake
City, spent Saturday and Sunday here
the guest of Miss Lexie Southwick
James Nelson left Saturday far
Eureka, where he will be engaged in
electrical work
DR.. r. ID. Evans and Edward South
wick were the speakers at the Sun
day night meeting In the Tabernacle
Mrs. John W. Roberts has returned
to her home in Island, Idaho, after
stay of six weeks in Lehi
1t is reported that requests have
been made for four new missionaries
from Lehi.
Miss Furnesia Knudson of Provo
spent the week in Lehi te guest Of
Miss Myrl Clark.
Miss Zelda Kirkham and Arthur
periences at the Stake union meeting
in American Fork last Sunday.
Mr.. John Y. Smith of Salt Lake City
dropped in on the interurban Sunday
and spent the day with his Lehi rela-
tives.
Mr. w 7 Curney returned this
week from Simpson Springs, where
he has been working on the Ameri-
can Copper property for several
weeks.
Mr.. William Cavanaugh formerly Of
Lehi but now Of Garfield spent sever
al days here the past week as guest
\ of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Kirk
ham
Mr.. l.. A. Olmstead took o. J. Rob-
n erts, Jennie Webb. Effie Day, Maggie
a Carr Julia Bushman and Carl Oster-
lob to a dancing party at Payson In
II his auto, last Friday night.
LII
4 Michaels Of Garland, were married
Il last week. Miss Edwards Is a daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Edwards
n formerly of Lehi, and the groom IL
a young miller in Garland.
Mr.. Jack Thrasher has worked Out
an interesting water system at hi
home In Cedar Hollow during the
past month BY the use OF hydrau
lie ram he elevates the water 80 fee
4 into his home and feeding yards. TIT
4 only power used to run II Is the waite
n itself
n A peddler was selling Irish lineI
in Lehi this week, and It is reported
III that he sold whole bolts OF 10 cen
n values at as low as IL cents per yard
The question Is whose store was rob
bed this time.
Mr.. f. n. Webb. our Main Stree
ieweler has added an electric polish
ing machine to his equipment, b
II means of which he can do much NOR
III efficient and quicker work than by tn
old method.
III Mrs. John Beveridge and Mrs. 81
Gilchrist, as delegates from the n
IA becca Lodge, will attend the annu'
IA Rebecca State Assembly gathering
Salt Lake City next Tuesday and Wet
nesday. Mrs. J. E. Cotter Is Vice pr
sident Ct the state assembly.
The second article on the "COnfe
sions Of a Mail Order Man" appea
W In this Issue. We have In all twel
Interesting articles on this sub,e'
M which we will publish from time
time rs space permits. They are
M interesting.
IL St Elmo drew crowded house
the Royal Wednesday night. Ne
"a Wednesday Manager Goodwin has
"a ranged for the production OF ITS
~ Long Way to Tipperary,' and W
have special feature two nights ca
week thereafter,
~ A popular wedding this week
that OF Byron w, Gray and Miss Hal
I Coates. They were married Wedn'
day In the Salt Lake Temple Thu
} day evening they were given
ception and supper at the home
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
n& II. Coates. They will be at home
one of the Manning cottages on s
ond West Street
larry Awhile
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-17

James Nelson lief. Saturday far
Eureka, where he will be engaged In
electrical work.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-17
LEHI LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Miss Sommers ingalls, spent Sun
day visiting friends In the capital.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-17

Charley Barry of Idaho, a former
resident. was shaking hands with Lehi
friends Tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-17

day visiting friends in the capital.
Mr.. w. F. Butt is the new night
Waterman at the Peoples Coop.
Mrs. T. r. Jones spent the week
with friends in Salt Lake City.
Every new subscriber means 1900
votes.
Mrs. George Dorton or Midvale, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Mears
the past week.
Mrs. Joseph Briggs of Heber, is
spending ten days in Lehi the guest
Of her mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Rhodes
Mrs. Rachel Campbell Of Salt Lake
City, il visiting at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. o. A. Slade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Chapman spent
Sunday in Salt Lake City visiting
relatives there.
Mrs. VIM. Lee Of Pocatello, is the
guest this week at the home of her
sister, Mrs. II. c. Holbrook.
Miss Jessie Larkin Of Ogden, was
guest Of her cousin, Miss Essie Coates,
ha frat hale 20 Tho xvoot.
Mrs. w. s. Evans entertained a doz-
en- ladies Thursday afternoon at a
quilting bee.
Mrs. ]. F. Cutler Of Salt Lake City,
spent the past week in Lehi the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. c. w. Earl.
The B. B. club held its regular
weekly kensington Monday evening at
the home OF Miss Mary Fox.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Merrill was made happy by the ar
/ rival OF new baby boy Monday.
The city road supervisor sent out
poll tax notices this week to all the
able bodied men in Lehi under the
age of co.
The first serial Of the Black Box
which was to have commenced at the
Lehi Opera House next Wednesday
will not be given until May 10th.
Mrs. McAlister. after spending {
week visiting with her daughter, Mrs
Freeman Royle. returned to her hom'
In st. George Thursday.
artists" In the Opera company an,
their partners at social Tuesda
evening.
Mr.. w. X. Hopkins went to Spanis
Fork Thursday evening to deliver
} talk to the, Spanish Fork Commercia
club.
Miss Zelda Kirkham delightful
entertained a number Of friends Wed
nesday night. Parlor games wer
played and refreshments served.
Mr.. John Russon of Salt Lake Cit.
spent Monday visiting his parents, NJ
and Mrs. Thomas Russon. He sol
his home here to Bishop Henry Levi
A little work during leisure hOuI
may win you or your friend free tr
;, to the Worlds Fair. Read the fu
= page nd In this Issue.
Mr. Leo Coates of Ogden, came
Lehi Tuesday to see his brother, Ra
ner, who arrived this week from Ir
land.
70 Miss Madgo English, daughter
;, Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. English, was ma
!, ried to Mr.. Shepherd OF Salt La
N City last Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Tuckfeld and Mr.. l..
n, Olmstead have caught the spri
y, clean up movement and are havi
= new fences built around their HON
-, Mrs. Della Lott gave an old I'll
=" sewing bee at her home Thursd
v afternoon. About fifteen ladies WI
present.
u, Mrs Morgan Lott was hostess
% the Good Time club last Friday ev'
" ing. Parlor games and luncheon WI
20 the evenings entertainment.
OF Messrs Junius and Melvin SIN
y were In Riverton Sunday looking o
II site which has been offered them
&C. which to erect dance hall.
- DR.. II. c. Holbrook this week rect
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-17

MIR. Sam Wilcox, the Cedar Valley
wrestler, was In Lehi Tuesday,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-17

Every new subscriber means 1900
votes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-17

Mrs. George Dorton OF Midvale, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Mears
the past week
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-17

DR.. r. ID. Evans and Edward South
wick were the speakers at the Sun
day night meeting In the Tabernacle.