davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-26
ORDERS PLAINTIFF
TO PRODUCE BOOKS
JUDGE STEELE DIRECTS THAT DE-
PENDANTS IN SUIT BE PER-
MITTED TO SEE THEM
Arguments on Demurrer Heard Trial
Jury Drawn and Ordered to Report
For Duty Monday Morning

Judge Edgar c. Steele in the dis
trict court this afternoon made an or
der directing the plaintiffs in the two
cases pending in the district court
against the estate of William Dealy,
deceased, involving alleged partner
ship deals of Mr. Deary prior to his
coming to Idaho, to produce the books
of the plaintiff companies for exam
ination by the defendants so that it
may be determined whether there is a
just claim against the estate. The
suits are entitled Kehl & Deary COM
pany versus Henry Turrish, executor
of the estate of William Deary, deceas-
ed, and Frederick W. Kehl versus the
same defendant in the other case The
suit involves thousands of dollars.
The court heard arguments on demur-
rer of the defendant this afternoon.
The plaintiff in both cases are repre-
sented by Ezra R. Whitla and Frank
L. Moore and the defense by John p
Gray and w. McNaughton.
The court is clearing the decks for
the jury term which begins Monday
with the case of the state versus
Theodore E. AIartinson, former as
SCISSOR, charged with falsifying the
records of his office las the first case
to be tried. The following jury has
been drawn to report for service Mon
day morning at 9 o'clock.
Fred L. Alt, Alfred S. Anderson, J.
F. Anderson, George w. Anderson,
Garfield Baker Orton W. Beardsley, !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-26
WAR ACTIVITIES
CONFINED TO SERB
BERLIN REPORTS TEUTONS ARE
SLOWLY CRUSHING THE SERB
IAN DEFENDERS
More Allied Troops Now Landing at
Sal0nika-Fate of German Cruisep1
FraunelOb Disclosed s
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
BERLIN, Nov. 26.-Their ranks al
ready badly wrecked by captures and
privations, the Serbians are fighting
to escape a complete crushing by the
Teuton armies. But the Teutons are
closing a trap on the plain of Black
bird in western Serbia while rem
nants of the northern Serb army seek
to make their way to Montenegro. In
the meantime the Austrians are driv-
ing southwark to help the Bulgars
eXpeI the forces of the Allies. The
battle about Prilep in southern Serbia
still ragged. Monastir is on the verge
of capture
On Sienitza River Front
BERLIN, Nov. 26.-The Germans
repulsed the enemy's rearguard west
of the Sienitza river in western Serbia
it was officially announced today.
Allied Troops in Greece
PARIS, Nov. 26.-As a sequal to a
settlement of the Grecian diplomatic
crisis, the Allies are landing further
forces at Salonika, according to re-
ports, in the assurance that they won't
be molested
Fate of German Cruiser
PETROGRAD, Nov. 26.-The Ger
man cruiser Fraunelob was sunk in
the Baltic simultaneously with the
Undine which was sunk. by the British
recently, it was semi-officially stated
today. The Fraunelob carried 275
men. The xessel was of more than
$500 tons capacity.
France War Debt Growing
PARIS, Nov 26.-AIinister of Fin
ance Ribot today urged that the cham
ber of deputies pass s1,634, 100000
credit for prosecuting the war during
the first quarter of 1916. He express
ed confidence in the nations financial
stability and in the successful out
come of the war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-26
BOMB-PLOT SUSPECT ARRESTED

BY the United Dress Associations.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-Charg-
ed with implications in the Fay anti
allie bomb plots, @. c. Crowley, de-
tective, was arrested by federal Of
ficers today. They claimed that he
travelled about the country arranging
the placing Of bombs on ships and III
munitions factories. The authorities
suspect that Crowley may have had a
hand in the destruction of the muni-
tions laden barge at Seattle recently.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-26
PLACE SOFT PEDAL
ON THE EVIDENCE
Government Reported to be Curtaiiing
Disclosures Against Captain Boy
Ed in the German Raiders Probe

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Hints have
been circulated that the state depart
ment at Washington is seeking to put
a "Muffler," on the evidence tending
to involve the German naval attachee,
Captain Boy-Ed, in the charges OF GUS
toms violations against the Hamburg
American officials. For this reason,
it is further hinted, certain evidence
connecting him with supplying Ger
man commerce raiders may not be in
troduced
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY
EXTREMITY QUIET
DisagreeabIe Weather Marked Annual
Turkey Day And Few People on the
Street Many Homes Enjoy Spreads

Thanksgiving day was generally OBJ
served in Moscow yesterday, all bus
mess being practically suspended. Be
cause of the severe weather condi-
tions, few people yentured on the
street and the football game at the
fair grounds was poorly patronized
Many homes in Moscow made the oc-
casion for Thanksgiving dinner par
ties. Union service was held at the
Christian church, Rev. Hare delivering
thp sermon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-26
Keep 1our
Name
In Pvlnt.
BY BREEN.

A certain wise man
once said: Keep your
name in print. Have
something nice said
about you, if possible.
But keep your name in
print.
The man who said
this was unwlttingly an
advertising genius. lie
knew the value Of ad-
vertlslng.
The power Of adver-
tising cannot be meas
ured. 1t is tremendous.
Successful men and men
who are trying to be-
come successful are CIV
ing 1t more attention
than ever.
Have you given ad-
vertising the attention it
deserves9 If you haven't,
get busy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-26

o. e. Bell, William Cox, j. H. Decker
Thomas Dixon, Charles Fleiger, Peter
Hagan, Robert Hall, j. E. Hamill X.
E. Holm, George Hornby, Albin John
son, Fred Lienhard, Frank Mallory,
Everett McClelland, James Fl. Nisbet,
James Nolan, Conrad Peterson. S. A.
Ross, G. H. Sanders, c. F. Sawyer,
George Sind, C c. Snow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-26
ALL ON BOARD WERE LOST

By the United Press Associations
VICTORIA, B. c., Nov 26.-No ad-
ditional details were received today
of the wrecking of the Chilean ship
Carl Mapu on the west coast Of Van
couver island yesterday. 1t is known
that the 25 members of the crew, all
that were aboard, perished. The
ship was battered to pieces in the
storm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-26
OUT OF TRENCHES
BY CHRISTMAS DAY
SUCH is THE SLOGAN ADVANCED
BY HENRY FORD IN HIS PEACE
PROPOSALS
Claims to Have Evidence of BelIiger-
ent's Readiness to Act and Calls
on the President

By the United Press Associarons
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Signed
statements from officials high UP in
the governments of the Allies and
the Central Powers declaring that
they are ready for peace are in his
hands, Henry Ford, the noted auto
manufacturer, announced today on his
arrival here for a conference with
the president this afternoon.
Big Surprise Coming
Folks who say my plan is foolish
have the greatest surprise of their
lives coming. There is both material
and other evidence that we will sue
ceed," said Mr.. Ford, appropos of his
plan to start a peace ship to Europe
to attend a peace conference. "Out of
the trenches by Christmas has be-
come our slogan. l can say seriously
that it is not an empty boast
Women Approach Wilson
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Two neu-
trail nations are ready to act for the
creation of a peace congress of all
neutrals, Madam Schwimmer, the
Hungarian peace advocate, who said
she would SO inform the president this
afternoon. She said she would pre-
sent material evidence that the belli-
gerents would welcome relief from
the struggle and that they are only
awaiting an invitation from neutral
countries to discuss peace terms.
Displeased With His Attitude
In the meantime the neutrals are
waiting on the presidents approval
before assuming the initiative. Ma
dam Schwimmer declared that wom-
EN- peace advocates were discouraged
at the presidents attitude. Unless
Representatives of the women's peace
present new evidence the in !
dications are that they will receive no
encouragement from the president.
Governor WithycOmbe Declines
SALEM, Or, Nov. Ex-Governor /
today declined with re-
grets, Henry Ford's invitation to him
o accompany the peace expedition to
europe in December. The press Of
official business prevented he said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-26

BERLIN-To prevent the exporta-
ton of gloves and hosiery the Min
ister of the Interior has ordered all
dealers to submit an inventory of
their stocks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-26
THE RESULT

What do you think the re-
suit OF getting Edison, Wright, and
Ford on the Naval Board will be?
Gillis-The invention Of a naval
aeroplane run by electricity that will
sell for $469 +. O. b. Detroit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-26

LONDON-British toy manufactur-
ers are preparing for Christmas trade
miniature submarine that will sink
toy dradnought.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-09
HOW PURCHASED. J
FINALLY SERVED /



plirI with. uu. not orc iuuut is ac-
'vl.,i tIuU t.,., ..,,.t..,... ,.p.T=
have ,~~ iT,l tl,u-.Nt. 60. ,..Ic COM
l..ancr ina c.yiy respect uDa jI, letter
OF tie IS. "ci-'",i".. -LI .oau#.".
IT," ~"m' v."u'.al.. >..,.a 81 ~pr.i
h'"'I'lo "". "....''.f-, Nt e.. G'N yruS
IN" lut'h.., .ut delivery .. ,.., ou,.
iiyhi OF III" ""., i"r"" !, jas, 90, "H
S''"""'( "'.1 .'""''". h} .l..'I {"
every ''.l'I "'''."i.I '"Wt"h'h o.
Tue I''Ioh' l"''"''''i- iu'''' '~-a a"u
Np'u> 'iFlS" p"i''"'.' GOWN t. CANNED
'"'n"'o'S' Tie I'"-'""N "'"''r "l ad-
n'''"'y 40 '.' i'''S'i''t' Hl''i''"ll1hN
'"' -" '"' '''vA 't'h' purchase" GAIA
l''" 'i'N ''@' "' "'">''"''" j.! I.''l"'~
'"'' j" ""' "."'',N "i ABOUT 5000
""~'" 49, ''".''" "'"''f navy con.
",'''' ''' BE-. cent 81 '.'."i were REJECT
w ~ '''' '',.'', 'l'''~ H"' d! To the To.
P"'',u S'''''"." '"' ll'N" '-','' lhr
-, 80 10, " '',N '''"' ''"'N "'
w. "''' ",| l'", ',''''> are l''''i'''
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- 80, '''''', "i''''''''''
'''e'H LOT 'nr ''0n P''Nl~''llS u
~ ''"'' "'' '''"," p''i'.%'"'H I" ''''-
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sum 'n'N III ""' "l'S W 'l' KUN" SCI
,"' SUNNI u "'''hr 1t 'n'"'H l'r''''".
"'e ~ H''"'' S"l'N''''"'H prov l>'"'N III
''I'''''''l'"' 1" ''' went '''' '''" u''N.
cry "''u' u! ",H '"','''''"' Nh'u"
p'",' "'' n'i',,''''' !" '' "'' '''''"H
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-09
TIE NAVY HiH5::
PREPARED ND.
."e.'os O.. S,.-1..9.t-. : g -
Ey W. E. RYEH.

.ys T. 9Th, It,r.. r.,,.,...... d. . .,..
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most tiu,,,., .,a..... !
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hIn
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donhtn3Iy frrt - yY,.. .. .l....i,.,n
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of So u,ruiu,,ut % IrIy a. .... OK.
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s,,,h .toI,,.,rr s,,,.i,,,.... 80 M. ,i,,.d
co.. i, ~. .,,,,,,.,, -. t"...,....I a.. ,i,,.,.
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lltlcS " lppl tuN INV it'''h 'A '''''
shail ne SerNei /" ''' eva >'''. l'''N'"'
ne' uni'E' mus 'h' '''' - 81 ~ '''
cure the u'here'' "''"' ~ '""' '""
see 'n"' lhcE are pre-. ''' III " ''''''''''
caicui"ted !" ll''N' 'i'''" "''N' "'''"
i've ana hn'r'li"uH'
Marketing Tor the navy III" '''n
evolved INTO most tI"'"'','' an" So
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-04
MANILA NEWS

Wednesday evening, Sept, Sth, thC
Manila NJ. A. will give the following
program In the ward house
Solo-Clarinda Little.
Violin Solo-Prof. Hopkins.
Reading-Bcssio Newman.
Trombone Solo--Vern Walker.
Duet-Clarinda Little and Ora Hol.
man
Vocal Thelma Larson.
After this spicy program cvcryon,
present will be treated to watcrmel.
on feast
Mrs. George Webb and daughter oil
Lchi spent Wednesday with Mrs. G. L.
Warwick
Nels Monsoon and family are rus
ticating In American Fork canyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson have
moved TO Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Bclga Swcnson are
now occupying the John Atwood
home
Miss Agncss Reed of Salt Lake was
n weekend guest of Miss Hannah
Monson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-04
When Her
Back Aches
\ Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Some women know how the aches
and pains that often come when the
kidneys fail make life burden.
Backachc, hip pains, headaches. dizzy
spells, distressing urinary troubles,
are frequent indications of weak kid
neys and should be checked In time.
Doans Kidney pills arc for the kid
neys only. They attack kidney dis
eases by striking at the cause.
Can kidney sufferers desire strong
or proof than this woman's word?
Mrs. Ada H. Asher, West St, Lchi
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are good
medicine and | have recommended
them for several years I took them
some time ago and while had no SER
ious trouble, know that they relieved
me OF backache. Acquaintance have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills and know
that they always live up to the claims
made for them"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Asher had. Foster ilburn Co.
Props. Buffalo. n. Y. (AdvD
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-04
Idea Orchestra

IuaIty orchestra has recent
Eanized Of Pleasant Grove
| music students. Its pres
Irhlp is twenty-five. This
embodies tho continual
d It plans to accommodate
|ae high school students,
k,duates and adults of the
Who are Interested In or
Srk
hose Of the organization is
Mutual improvement of It's
IND the entertainment and
Nit Of the community. It
1 Of the members to make
hsnent orchestra; TO devc-
tlsucy and increase its
50 that IN time II may
Iry nearly the symphony.
Ne this movement worthy
u support OF every citizen
\ feel that Il will not only
srainment Of a high order
a moral uplift to every
N the district. The moral
~ city or people is deter
~ by the character Of its
nis
only need the moral sup
citizens, but are also In
b,pce with which TO pur-
uments necessary to per-
fermentation; instruments
iot solo and which stud
aeslre TO buy. but which
y In making a complete
Ne also wish to establish
epad music library.
nsnts will be planned in the
and We earnestly solicit
h Of every citizen. REM
Is not a selfish motive.
upllft Of the community
pnllaiion Is open 10 all
Zopatic CT tak'ur part and
Sisresled.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-04

Mrs. Fred Newman aud daughter
BESSIE returned home this week after
spending the summer with friends III
Nernal
j. {. Halliday was out of tho store
tuesday and Wednesday with an at
tack of grippe,
Tomorrow evening all the NJ. |. A
Associations in The stake will hold q
conloint meeting in the Stake Taber-
naclc. Apostle o. f. Whitney will
read from his writings and the must.
cal numbers will be some of poems
set to music, Many are intending to
80 from Pleasant Grove
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-04
hi Lay
| Miles Of Sidewalk

,.ion of the CITY Council
|...,rday evening when 1t
|, , y commence the necessary
1 ! lay anywhere from .
N new sidewalk pavement
" ,he final vote OF the
:. .,Sa will be divided into
sr !" will cover al the cen
/, IN me city, and run to the
y me state road, Locust
an several other streets.
,Ssiuoers will soon get out
] and the advertising etc
4. IN time to commence
IN the spring
k.rler was instructed to ask
N parties to submit names
n election, am to purchase
Cr supplies fer the coming
,rey was authorized TO is
IIsmation asking everybody
Monday Sent. 6 and build
Ecgos trail,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-04
peasant Grove Department

G n,usig, Iroe punch will bo served
eehtienen, % cents, extra ladies 17o
SATURDAY evening, September ti ~
u mere VIII DC a picture show at Clart'5
opera House. Mr. Clark viii gb"n >
one episode of the Diamond from ' tbo
SKY ana two other reels. Thor" v. an
admission, Toe. 'N' OF
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-04

Miss Leona Cooper spent the end
of tho week IN Salt Lake.
Thomas Larson Is confined to his
bed with Illness
MRS. A. e. Cooper Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Eliza Lewis, at Sandy
Mr.. A. Il. Cooper made business
trip to Salt Lake Friday.
Mrs. Ole Anderson is spending few
days In Salt Lake.
MIR. Martin Peterson made \ buNlh-
ness trip TO Salt Lake "Wednesday
Andrew Swenson aud children were
American Fork visitors on Wednesday
OF this week.
Mrs. l.. T.. I.und returns today IRON
"a ten days visit with her sister III
Brigham City.
Mrs. Nina Nicholson of Draper o.
visiting friends and relatives IN fl'o'.
ant Grove.
J. r. Halliday and family went l'
Cedar Valley In their auto THURSDAY
to look at their dry farm,
Robert McOmic moved his houschoi'
effects to Lakcyicw this week prrrl,!i.
tory to teaching school Hor' '''
week
A recent order from the post ON,
department announces that lh'r' WI,
be no more registering Atm class ino,
ter. However, you may insure ~
parcels at 3 cents for 70 , c'n,S ~
SOS; 10 cents for $50 and % ce''o 10
800,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-04
|lTPID'S DARTS

Stewart and Miss Luella
Salt Lake arrive ! in Pleas
Wednesday morning, but
y they We're Mr.. and Mrs.
pr Mrs, Anna Cook, sister
ssart also came down from
and acted as brides maid,
X Halliday acted as best
Judge C. y. Harper tied
knot
parts home is In Denver
= Tor a month to relieve
ilicay as agent at the Salt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-04

NJ. a. d. Nadl,y sh,pp,l ,,o
| lie SAWS VINES he's , 10 San Lake Wednesday.
Mic ,q', ~ d" nave 5000 cases.
h,,. ~, , '"i' west entertained "a MIN.
n,Ir, VI .E,o,ung lady friends at slunhnr
,Ir '''N evening.
U,Tn ' ,a Mrs hmoasa Mcacbc,, q
'i'''' 2 IL year Old girl foil a,,. ".1- )
Misc. s..', ~" ~, arm Sunday
Thom,s 3''"u Williamson and Edna
visitino g,i,',., ,"joN,ns their vacation
TIN, y q A, '''"' Nij"
hove, ~, H. - W. J. shoes for girls and
the bi"tns," ~! sue az u. 5 Clark's are
n.,Ia 90. N'"u' OF shoes made. at
,, I'm" w est who hurt his back vbo,
innr, '' 1 . e TOAD OF hay last wock 10
"upToNring nicely 10
month"; '' r',,,. U.s. out apam after a
foyer '''''"'u' vita typhoid
No. u..
,or,. WI Green IS mgiiur sglisf,c.
,,ai ~ us' ,SS' recovering from an o,-
VI ''Phol1'irNoE
j.. d. Dohonoy OF Ruth. N,,d, :,
h'sl'lnr at Tie hone OF Eo,.r, C,,i, 10
." '''"uou'
Mrs II w. Jacobs ,r,.r,,,,,
thursday for Mrs Iosrph A t, ,J,,.eu
VI SAT- Lake, Mrs. Nl,t u,itn,h,. N'o.,
MIS-. Florence Madison ''" "''u
Mrs Horac. uore,r ......
husband with a II.ronrd 'l,'",'u hor
Tuesday. '''' ''" ""u h'lr
Wr have, h,.,..
Il. c. NJ /. gIor, Sb -, ' '.',.', It me OF
yicc and go,J ,t ,..,,I ,i'''',' LOT SUI
than ever before ''''" ''S' price
AIRS II -. fit
Mrs v,r, ,,i,W,,S,' "u" h'r daughter,
Fork ,tsi,., M. ~, y were American
lert NouJ,'' 2o ,.,''su'N Mr.. kruse|
ON tbo r. W. .l'S WORK as manager
rnr,o, '''" "'''' III American Fork
'ohn "ordnlius, q brother Of Mrs.
'i'l MonSoh Is nursing COM
pouhu fracture OF che gnklc caused by
p'inE thrown from wron while
Eu'"E 10 'he lake one day this week.
ne horses became fractions when pas.
SING q motorcycle Blood poisoning
Is ''oIlg to the trouble.
The COlumbiuc Swarm of tbr Third
Ward Mutual wcr, entertained ot a
kcnsiugtou by Louie Shocll and Mar
gle Holloway Wednesday. Those
present were Vida Fugal, Opal West.
w. w." S MA W ', m n.1yl Mercer Thcl-
1nn, VI NJ 80 80, "rS,' Mer'eAe Bee
s .an,' MrS' oleha clayton, Dezzie
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-04

Twenty-three men unucr the dircc.
tion OF Frank Banks ami Joe Shooll
spent Tuesday in Battle Creek capyou
ana opened the trail nearly to tbc
tails. Part Of the steps will have to
be drilled In solid rock but if two
hundred men turn out next Monday
good permanent trail will be buiI,
to the Meadows. The committee rs,Is
mat the stock mca who run cattle ON
the reserve should everyone turn out.
and also donate money.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-04
Pun u WEST RETIRNS

n ~" y. returned homo this
y, GIadSe2endencc, No, whore
H. ' 20 since last winter
p,,oo. y the Western states
! my, s,o' to 70 this he spent over
n NJ, a,lsionery work in Ger
Eibaa zach school IN Manila
le Mrs, Stewart homo,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-04
J SHOOTING
NOT VERY coon,

hlmrods report that chick
n which oponcnd Sept. LIST
usual standard of 9th
some return without any.
k "o or three Willard
c'hi out Thursday morning
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-04
Mayor Issues
Proclamation

To the people CT Pleasant Grove
Much fame will come 10 This ci,,
II an easy trail is constructed throupl
Battle Creek canyon up the monntnim
side to Mount Timpanogog for NH.
reason the city council has authorized
me to, and ! hereby set aside NouG,,
sept, 9th as a day for cycry ablo bod
led man to turn out with "A nick ,y,
or~shovcl and help construct This trail
j. l.. HARVEY,
Mayor.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-04
y IOllNSTNN,S rANNnNs

Nm ' ~ and two others went
|nob y ,. look for Iohnston'f
M too ' Ne buried in The river.
Faon do o,sl to get them now,
\ De-, 4 so5 That he knows
"a V,, ana will gos them as
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-04
" CONES TOMORRnM

lIs Classes Of an three
I.,, nfCl conformity tomorrow
nhal exercises and listen
|r y. Chlld culture by Elder
|,' .sa o. Salt Lake, ono Of the
'''''ns speakers IN the
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-04

Mr.. A. Holman spent Thursday In
Provo.
Mrs. John Y. Little of Alpine was the
guest of her son, Joseph, Tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-09-04
Gasoline Badly Burns
Miss F|OSSie DickerSOn

Inst Monday Miss Floslsa Dickorson
met with an accident, that had II not
been for the presence of mind OF W. T.
clark would have cost her life. As
IL is she was badly burned on the low
or limbs though not seriously. aud viii
be back ut work In fcw days. 4
customer called at Clark's store for
some gasoline which the delivering
boy went out 10 get In the ice house
where the tank is kept For some
unexplained reason the boy III match
and instantly flames leaped from the
sawdust floor where some gasoline
was spilled. the bottle filled with flam.
ing gasoline was thrown I'm the grass
outside. Then the boy ran in the store
calling That the place was ca fire
Mr.. Clark WEI Iunny sack with
water aud smothCPcd the flalnos in the
saw dust. He then Kicked the burn
Ing bottle out of the way lust as Miss
Dickerson came out OF the store prop
or just In time for the bottle TO
mix with her skirts. Instantly her
clothing was aflnmc Mr.. Clark used
the wet gunny sack to wrap her in,
but before her clothing was exiting
uished her lower limbs were badly
blistcred, though her stockings were
not even scorched. This is account
ed for by the fact that burning gasoline
though creating great heat docs not
burn the object Oh which u is burn
Ing. Her apron was burned of and
her skirts were badly scOrchcd None
OF her injuries will be permanent.