davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
WHAT PASTOR Saw
WINS HER DIVORCE
Clergyman Tells Of Woman
Weeping on Being Found
by WrOnGed Wife.

ON the testimony Of q Philadelphia
clergyman supreme Court, Justice l.eh-
man has granted a divorce decree to
Mrs. Lillian Mathewson of $50 West
il2th street from Ernest Thomas Ma.
thewson. Il travelling salesman, The
Clergyman. who testified somewhat UNI
willingly. was the Rev. William A. Fer
guson of 622 East Indiana avenue, Phila-
delphia, pastor OF the church attended
by the M%athcwsons when they lived in
Philadelphia several years ago.
Mrs, MaLhewson charged that her
husband was guilty of misconduct with
Miss Evadinc NJ. SaGer at 45Oi Wal
nut street. which was the Philadelphia
hom- OF tho Msthevsons in November.
1913. Tho Rev. Mr.. Ferguson's testi =
inony supported the wife's accusation.
He said
Mrs. Mathcwson tclephoned me one
day and asked me to come to her home
at once, Her husband answered tho
bell and invited me in, and I found
them in Il state OF great excitement.
Mrs. Matheweou said her husband had
been ma)igning her to me, II she
wanted me to sec what manner of hus-
band he was. Mrs. Mathewson said TO
me:
81 came over here from New York,
being suspicious of my husbands I'M
iaithfulness. and entered the house with
"A key. ! found them in the bedroom
together, Miss Sager screamed ana ran
to the bathroom, broke open the bath
room door, seized her clothing and ran
to the telephone to call cot The woman
is now la this apartment
"Math-wson said he had nothing TO
deny. The woman took "A seat near the
door ard gave herself up to hystericsl
weeping. Mathewson tried to console
her In my presence, berated his wife
for breaking in upon their privacy and
threatened her at that time with bodily
harm. 1t required my Intervention 10
save her from assault at his hands he
cause OF her discovery OF his unfaithtul-
ness.
"In my presence he threatened her
with dire consequences IL she should by
any means reveal his relations with
Miss SaGer, said. There has evidently
been some serious tr~ansgressiOn here
Miss Sager sobbed, There has. and oh
this woman has discovered US"
MathewsoH did not defend the suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
SPOONING AND THEFT
AT SING SING DENIED
story That Prisoners Meet
Women Outside Branded
Untrue Over Phone.

It was reported Yesterday that there
was much indignation among residents
at OSsining because two prisoners AT
Sing Sing are in the habit of kecpinr
appointments with women on ,Tenk's
dock, half a mile from the Prison. 1t
OH "A truck.
An enOr was made by THE SIN
last evening to get In touch with War
den Osborne 10y telephone, The Warden
was in his office. according to a clerk.
but he was too busy to be disturbed
The clerk told the Warden about the
report from OssininG and then relayed
this message to TIE SUN:
"It is impossible that any such thing
could happen, No inmates are allowed
outside the prison unless accompanied
by Keepers
Tho clerk was asked VIVA truth there
was in another report that, because
funds of Sing Sings Mutual Welfare
League had been stolen, II shakeup i'm
the leagues reception committee was or
d"rod by Warden Osborne and only two
of the ten members had been retained.
Tn" members If tho committee. il WAS
said, received contributions from vlsi
tors for the leagues treasury, and ono
of the members turned in $500 and am
other surrendered $40. Dn this basis,
IT was figured out, the populations of
former members ran into the thousands.
A man who said he was the War
deus secretary came To the telephone
and said the story was not true. lie said
the committees were not standing COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18

Just to look at Mrs. Avis H~otchkiss
In her home at 5000 Fourteenth avenue,
brooklyn, one would never fancy that
the plump little woman with smiling
blue eyes, rosy checks and CRAVING hair.
u perfect pattern Of the competent
housewife. was brimfui of tina, spirit
of adventure which sends restless men
out over III" long trails. one would
imagine, to look at her, that her home
bread and cakes and pies are hard to
beat. which is equally true. and that she
would finch from any expedition more
perilous than a journey to market. which
would he very far from truth. indeed.
For Mrs. I~Iotchkiss. with her daugh-
ter. Ehic, has just returned from a
motorcycle trip TO the San Francisco
exposition. a journey of 5000 miles.
lasting five months. crowded with eN-
citing incidents u requiring more
h%ardihooi, self-reliance and determine
ton thar n associates usually with
mere II was a trip that would
have made many n man quit before the
continent was.half crossed. They were
the first women that ever travelled from
the Atlantic to the Pacific and back
again upon a motorcycle.
Daughter Originatrd Trip.
1t was after attending the motorcycle
show last January that the great idea
came to Miss HotChkiss. "A slim. tall.
well mus'l"d girl who knows how to
handle gun aud rod. who loves the
life Of outdoor aud who hopes, some
day. to leave the city for good and all
and to become a successful. practical
farmer. Going hom" To Rrookl,n after
the. show, Miss Ilotchkiss said sud-
denly
Mother. why can, we buy a three
speed cycle ear and go to the eNposi-
ton. We know how TO drive. We can
take a machine apart and put it to-
gerher again. We can do as much as
men can do
'C;ct the motorcycle and name the
day said Mrs. Iiotchkiss, just like
that.
They began their journey on May 3.
ira yelling easily along n" hudson
Rive roads To Albany, then westward
through tn" Mohawk valley. ard so
through ONO. Indiana ard Illinois TO
chicago. then to Kansas city. here
they took the Santa Fc trail to Los
Angeles. The trip Wa ~unCNrutful until
they reached Kansas, where flooded
streams delayed them. They wcr" IN
New Mexico on July I. ard reached
"A Francisco by way uf Los Angeles
after forty-ouc days from New York.
Il can't say that We were ever quite
alone or lonesome said Mrs. IlOtch-
kiss yesterday. I'VE saw, literally,
thousands of automobiles carrying peo-
pie to the exposition, and much Of our
journey was made along roads taken
by the auiomobllists. People In the
East 10 not realize perhaps how much
IN" West depends upon The motor car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
FATE PLAYS TRICK
ON LITTLE MISS WISE
Likewise the Dog Thought to
Ic Hers. for II May BE
Killed.


MISS Eva WISE IN" l"nr-N 'o"'
daughter OF former United states DIS
,rfrt \ttnrucy Henry 4. Misc. almost
~ ,, ,,h,v 10, re
81 ~"
Il ped'Sre"d N~lr"ua|c tcfFl'I' one oi Wv
best bred in the country, and the little
,.rl has bccr since he dis
IN. ~ a.
'PP'"''" ''"" wv '"", "V'' "
West seventy -s'Nih street, FRIDAY.
An alarm was sent out for Ben. and
p,,i,o Commissioners Woods himself.
49,. ,.t.a, -, a.. eo.n,on mic
""' ''''' -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
Across NOjaSc Desert.

Crossing the Moiave Desert was a
great experience. The days were burn
ing hot and the nights were freezing cold
We had t. be- ,ircful always about
our supply Of water, one day. we ran
out Of water entirely and by the time a
hig touring car came along our tongues
Were hangIug uut and We we're hegirning
to wonder what death from thirs, would
hc Ike. once i'm a Will" We came 10
desert settlements where the people acted
As II y Cirru. had come 10 town when We
arrived, they We're 80 unused to seeing
womcn travelling alone and dressed as
We were. Ellie wore n sweater. KHAKI
breaches and puttees, while | had a
sweater and a short, thick, woollen skirt.
W" weren't trying to he beautiful. but
to be sensible and comfortable.
W reached Los Angeles early n Au-
gust and after stopping at los Angeles a
few days went on 10 san Francisco and
tn" exposition. Roth OF US fell in love
with California aud just hated TO start
for home. There Is something about the
California air and sunlight and flowers
and people. TO-, that YOU don't find any
where else. II gets to you and holds
YOU, We caIue dck over tn overland
trail through Nevada, Utah. Wyoming
and Colorado. then TO Chicago and
finally over the same roads We used in
goirg westward.
"Don't you lot anybody say that
women can 10 things, y woman can
ii" anything she wants to do. We had
ihe finest time in the world. and the fact
that We had the honor OF being the first
women to make such a trip doesn't count
with US half 50 much as the fun the trip
gave us. We are planning to take an
other loug trip neNt summer. but we
haven't figured out yet just where We
VIII GO
Mr.. Ilotchkiss and her daughter ac-
CURED Il iine coat of tan from their
months In sun and open and they ac-
quired too great gain In heath.
- lost Twenty-Five pounds ON tho
Trim sad Mrs. iiotchkjSs, TWENTY-FIVE
pounds that were 80 good to ne AT all.
II any woman really wants to reduce
s"nSihlN, win good health aud have u
grand time as well, let her take "A long
motorcycle trip"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
The NeW AUTUMN Golf Clothes
MEMS

Golf suits Of British tweeds
and homespuns. made here and
abroad: knickerbockers and long
trousers. Separate coats of soft.
warm loom-knitted cloth. and
shower = proof gabardines.
Sweater-jackets of Shetland wool,
light and medium, of camel's-
wool in plain bright colors, of an
CORA wool. Knitted worsted
sweaters. Stockings and socks.
Gloves. Shoes. Caps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18

efforts that 9lrcaJy hn' been made to
GIL hiw w." r~.douh,ed. army and
navy 'nl,,liug sta,iors were visited
and on lul. - ia" police sent GU, a
general oIarW
Tie scare, CON H"iel uut,l October
10, when the mother, detailing a dc
scriptiou of her son 20 the keeper ~ the
city org found that the boa. OF a
young man tally me- with that descr.p-
tion had been found of Governors
Island or July L. identification was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
Mrs. Avis Hotchkiss and her daughter, Efhe. with the motor.
cycle on which they crossed the continent twice.

The Brooklyn Eagle seems to think
that we were several times in grave
peril from f"roclous prairie dogs" said
Mrs. Hotchkiss with twinkling eyes.
The Eagle said this morning that tour
lists had warned ts of the abundance of
these Savage beasts. but that we were
not bothered. although we saw the tracks
OF the prairie dogs II ! could only tell
you Of the fun we had with thousands
of the pretty. funny little things when
they cam" out. literally by the thou
sands, and played round our prairie
camps. We did kill a lot of rattle
snakes. Ellie is n crack shot and she
practiscd AT shipping on r~attiesnake
heads with bullets from her .32 calibre
Savage automatic.
AT Reno. New, people made a lot OF
fuss over us for some reason and n
vited Ellie TO 20 hunting. with the idea
! gathered. tina n New York girl hand
ling "A gun would he the funniest sight
imaginable. Wen. YOU should have seen
Ellie make those Westcrners open their
eyes. When she killed n coyote with her
automatic-and that's no easy job-they
started. ! can tell you and when she
gagged more game than any Of them
they weren't quite so free with their
smiles and jokes about tendcrfoot East
crn women. oh. We had lots of fun.
One time In Iowa W. came to a town
that was chock fun OF farmers and trav-
.llinG men. \ county fair MAS COINS on
and the place WAS damned to the walls.
The only place We could find 70 sleep
was "a barber shop. hut we managed to
MAX" a Comfortabl" night of IT upon the
reclining chairs. Another time We slept
In a haNsts.k, coZy and warm. Once
our car broke down "A long way from
anywhere, and We had 80 borrow a
wheel OF an old moving machine to get
it to the nearest town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18

Frederic C.. Lcubuscher. president OF
the Society to Lower Rents and Reduce
Taxes, said Yesterday that n speciaI
campaign will be made against candi
dates for the Assembly who do no,
favor the aims of his organization. The
society will have n large corps Of speak.
ers who will speak to-day mt various
places In the downtown section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
NOT DEAD. ON A 4S HOUR NAP
Laxy >niior. Mourned rs suicide.
Found tIoTi IN n sail.

william boluuescut. a sailor on the
three mastcd schooner Elsie Il. Han.
which il at anchor in III, Sound off
Staten Island, was not seen about the
ship all day Friday ana Cant, Arden II.
Thomas reported the matter to the police.
Dclquescnt was a lazy fellow. ,he cap
tain aNcrrod, and he believed the sailor
had committed suicide by jumping over
board.
Detective Graham searched through
all the sailors BOARDING houses and re-
sorts in Staten Island n Manhattan.
but failed to find the missing man. As A
last resort, however, he called Dctcctiy.
1huken. who used to he 4 sailo- on "A
pilot boat before he became a slcuth
and tho two went to the ship Yesterday
10 see if perhaps bclqucscut Nigh; NOT
be hiding on board. They hunted
through the schooner from bowsprit tn
rudder and were about 10 depart when
1hnkcu had an Idea. lie %c,ambar.d M
toe slTOudS OF the foremost while Cant.
HON and the crew watched in he
vllderm"nt. In the furlcd forctopsail.
swinging like a halHmock In the breeze,
VAS Dolqucsent, fast asleep.
The sailor ~yawnlugiy admitted that he
had been asleep IN the folds Of the cam
Vas for more thar fOrty-cight hours. He
was very hungry. he said. but very much
rested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
WOMEN'S

Golf suits of Scotch tweeds and
hand-woven homespuns; roomy:
practical; smart; plenty of peck
cts; bright colorings; many
shades and sizes. Tweed skirts
for SIS up. Our distinctive g.
piece suit of coat. skirt and
breeches. in durable Scotch
tweeds. Hats, caps. oilskin mack
intoshes: and sturdy British top
coats for wear during the game
or travelling to and from the links,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18

midirons, jiggers, mashie irons,
mashies, c h rane's Dedli
pitcher, Benny Sayer's Stopum
mashie, C%ochrane's Swilcan
pitcher. mashie niblicks, niblicks.
Wooden clubs-drivers, bras
sizes. spoons and wooden cleeks.
by Vardon, Ray, Cam & Taylor
q. H.), Auchterlonie. Cochrane,
Simpson. Alex. Herd, Forgan,
Winton. George Duncan, Tom
Ball. and our own Taplow clubs,
made here and abroad to our spe-
cial order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18

The newest product of famous
makers. With the rest of our
stocks they give us the most COM
plete showing of clubs in the
world.
Putters-nearly a thousand Mac
gregor. Braid-Mi Ray-Mills,
Rays Own. Cochrane. Forgan &
Cochrane's putting cleeks. Lily
whites steel-shafted putting
cleek. and Winton's hollow steel
shafted putting cleek.
lrons-cleeks, Sammy cleeks.
driving irons, driving mashies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18

Why bow to a high priced
tailor?
In fabrics--our evening
suits are identical.
The styles-advanced or
conservative, as you prefer.
The fit you see before you
order.
The price, S45 to sos.
Dress overcoats, dress
shirts, silk hats, silk socks,
white gloves, patent feathers.
Everything men and boys
wear-ready to wear to-day
or tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18

" unidentified mel about 30 wears
old were found drowned in tho waters
about the city yesterday. One was
floating in the East River Off Eighteenth
ftreet. Tho other was found In the
North River at Fourteenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
Driving Courts for Testing Clubs

Two: right in the Shop. adjoining the ClubraCks. sc that purchasers
may give the clubs they like a actual test. There is also a 6hole put
ting green: but it wouldn't be quite fair to judge a putter by your yok
O this green, because the holes are not easy to negotiate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18

Special Skating. Duplicates Made
Come in. pick out the club heads you like. and have them shafted by
Galigan or Whitehead Or one of their capable assistant clubImakers.
Or. if you have a pet club, we will duplicate it, SO that you will have a
club in reserve in case of accident.
The Nep autumn Golf Clothes
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06

ing talk lie advised the students not
to lean upon the work or strength OF
others, because that tended to make
OF themselves human parasites. He
added interest to his talk by giving
scientific illustrations of what hap
penod IN the case OF plants and ami
males that depended upon the work
OF others for living. He endeavor-
ed to prove that nature gave to each
individual plant, and animal, certain
faculties for them to use. That they
must use and exercise organs in or
der to develop and grow. Whenever
those faculties were not used pro-
perly, nature robs them of their use,
and leaves cripples and weakness. So
he advised the students to make use
of every opportunity to work and ex-
ercise their brain and muscles, so as
10 be able to stand above and indie
pendent in the battle OF life.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06
o AMERICAN FORK q
o HIGH SCHOOL NOTES {

The following Lincoln memorial
services will be held In the Stake
Tabernacle Friday night at 1880,
under the auspices Of the local High
School:
Mixed Chorus-Columbia the Gem
OF the Ocean.
Invocation--J, y. Forbes.
Flag without Stain-C. w. Whit
aker.
lincoln, the Man-Traccy Wootton.
Medley Of National Airs--Rosa Dur
rant
A Perfect Tribute-Jean Hindley.
Lincoln. the Statesman-E. \. Nor
gan.
Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp
Ground-Mnlc Chorus.
He Knew Lincon--Millic Adams.
Stories Told of Llncoln-Ida Booth
Star Spanbled Banner--Assembly.
Benediction-
Tho students are working hard Ia
make this big success. and II Is
hoped that all the town citizens will
come out and see what the students
At the High School are doing There
Will be no price Of admission,
Last Tuesday In the chapel period
DR.. p NJ Kelly gave very interest
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06
O o o o o o o o o o
o NEWSY NOTES FROM o
o ALPINE. o
o o o 900 900 o o 90 o

The NJ, l. A. presented the four act
play Hazel Kirke" In the Amusement
Hall Tuesday evening, This Is the
play they expect TO enter In the
contest in the near future. Under
the efficient management of Mr. Wiser
the play wns gratifying success
the players all taking their parts n
excellent manner, The spccialties
were exceptionally pleasing. and
quite an aid to the play, The play
was well patronizcd by out-of-town
folk MS wen as by the home people
Mr. Martin Hansen, who has been
on the sick list for some little time,
received call from his physician
this week with the result that he has
been ordered to bed for ten days.
Mr. John Brown has been Obliged
TO return from the sheep herd on nc
count of his health
Miss Ethel Bennett has returned
from Mammoth, after three months
visit a her sistor, Mrs, Harvey
Dire,
An ,tIzcn handed us the
followln. The item published In
the last 'izen about the stol-
en- coal. It ported that among
the thieves y me from Alpine.
| would like to Inform you there was
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06

aot any from Alpine. Alpine admit ;
naving bought the coal in innocence
III how II was obtained, but we are
positive there was no Alpine person
who had anything to do with the steal
ing of the coal"
Mr. Samuel o. Strong has been taxi
On to Lehi for medical attention.
Mrs. Robert Bennett is visiting
with her daughter. Mrs. Harvey Drew,
IN Mammoth.
A number of Alpine peopl, are at
tending the Quaker Remedy shows In
American Fork.
Mr.. Benz Farrell made a trip to
Provo Monday on business.
Mrs. John Moyle Is home again, af-
ter II visit with Mrs. Claud Condor OF
Olmstead.
Mrs. Mary Farrell has been visiting
friends and relatives In Provo.
Mr.. Allen Laursen aud Wayne Shell
ley were Alpine visitors Sunday.
Mr.. j. T. Bateman has gone to Salt
Lake on business.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06
County Tax Convention

The tax convention held Saturday
I'm the Provo Commercial club was at
tended by delegates from most of the
towns in the county. The Lehi dele
gates who attended were Geo. Webb
and S. w. Ross. Those from Ameri-
can Fork were Alma Greenwood, Geo
+. Shelley and W. H. Robinson. Plea
SAINTS Groves representatives were j.
ID. Wadley and a. n Iverson Judge
ID. T. Lewis Of Spanish Fork, was
elected chairman. and George f. Shell
ley of American Fork, secretary. May
or G. f. Decker made Dried address
Of welcome Arch NJ Thurman spoke
on taxation, stating that the accepted
theory of taxation Is that taxes should
be levied in proportion to the ability
to pay. Alma Greenwood OF Ameri-
can Fork, criticized the practivo OF
appointing inexperienced assessors.
Prof. Thurman favored assessing cor
porations on their gross earnings, as
In done IN California. Atty. Jacob
Coleman spoke IN favor of combining
the Offices OF county treasurer and
county assessor. Atty. Harvey Clu1
advanced the idea that the cause OF
high taxes Is extravaganza. Mr.
Greenwood submitted figures to show
that the tax valuation OF property IN
the state would be increased $4,000
oil IA NJ
sessed on 80 per cent valuation
basis, as farm property is now as
sessed
Following are the resolutions adopt
ed, and which were taken to the
legislature by u special committee
Thursday
Resolutions adopted by represent
atives of the various cities of the
County In Convention assembled Jan
both, 1915
Resolved that we favor and urge
the amending and enforcing of pre-
SAINT laws so as to bring about the
following conditions
First-That all property be assessed
nj It's full cash value.
Second-That laws be enacted Ak
Ing the maximum rate OF tax at not
to exceed fifteen 05) mills for all
purposes.
Third-That salaries and incomes
shall bear their just proportion of
taxes
Fourth-That law be enacted re-
ducing salaries and contingent ex-
penses OF all state officers. commence
ing with the Governor and including
all who exercise executive, judicial or
ministerial authority
Fifth-To enact law abollshing u
number of useless Offices. which
could be well administered through
other necessary offices. among which
may be enumerated County Road Sup
ervisor County Assessor. District At
torney and Board of Sheep Com
mlssioners.
Sixth-That steps be taken to bring
about an amendment of the provision
OF the State Constitution which pro-
vides that mineral lands be assessed
at purchase price paid the IT, S. Gov
eminent. so that all such lands be as
sessed at their full value.
Sevonth-That the appropriations
made by this Legislature be reduced
TO the lowest possible minimum con-
sstant with the present conditions Of
the people of the state,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06
The Presbyterian Church

Sunday School at 10 o'clock and
public worship at H. At night Rev,
John Meekor will give an address on
Priesthood and Christianity's Great
Highpriest." A special invitation is
extended to returned missionaries TO
hear this address on theme %-x-
falling interest
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-02-06

Highest cash paid for chickens al
Poultry, will call for them. Phol
134-W. Edible Christensen Lehi SO'|
FOR SALE-Second hand buggy al
harness. $500; also Petalums
cubator and Brooder, $1,000. lnqaI|
OF c. w. Kelly. State Road, So-2t
FOR SALE-A first class parlor
gan. Inquire Of Mrs. a. T. stee
American Fork Goat
II you wish to buy lucern hay, "
hay. potatoes. or carrots. call OIL
American Fork Tithlng once
phone No. 30
FOR SALE-Onc good Baxter
car for Excelsior Motorcycle,
good Act quick, only 5000 LlO
Evans. Lchi. '
Native-hay for sale at the rleA,
Grove Tithlng office.
For carpet weaving and home
rugs call on Mrs. Chris'iane
CELL. Pleasant Grove.
SAVE RENT MoNEY-Buy my
on easy monthly or yearly puu
rooms. bath and closets; mo-
MINIMIZING fixtures: cellar. wash DO
large barn and big lot phons
Martin Nielsen, American ro'"
We are In the market to purcnAS ~
born calves. Cali D. A.
prone 94-W, Lehi.
WANTED-A farm, suitable :"
ing purposes. owner mus =" :,
ing to take modern residen''
erican Fork for part paymen.
212-R, Martin Nielsen
Fork.