davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02

and successfully modified all the col
ors in the rainbow in the way Of fab
RIGS, there only remained the matter OF
a setting This was well and pleas
ingly arranged in the form of a garden
avenue, lined upon both sides with pot
plants and palms. The promenade de
avenue" struck diagOnally across the
auditorium and its base was Of white
canvas IN order to give greater ef-
fectiveness to the display Of costumes.
To the strains of a popular" pro-
gram of music by the II. r. Van Sur
dam orchestra, the models entered from
the left side of the hall, swayed gam
boiled and hesitated. and. following
strange, feminine tactics. Unanswered
back to their anchorage in a way that
made everyone with a thimble full Of
taste exclaim: why didn't she just
gambol along foreverT
Men Were There. Too.
Nor was the audience restricted to
the women. There were lots OF men
young men who are studying thought
fully and wisely whether or not to in
vest In running mates and society rae
ers; elderly men who seemed to say:
IF they did not have these extrava-
gances, they'd have something else;
bachelors who seemed to almost speak
out the horrible truth, cit is better to
buy gowns and be busted than never
TO buy at all" These men--these crea-
crinoline lining from a frOu-frOu; or a
bolero from a m-pom-were all in
on the show. It's great" they said as
they stood on the chairs. It's wonder
full" they said, as they walked home
and suggested to the women folks
why don't you go down and buy a
few OF those dinner gowns. We don't
dine Out-but if you buy them and 1
nay for them-we might" Imagine
husband saying that But MANY did.
So you see ma'am, the Popular
Fashion show has had a salutary ef-
feet upon the men: It has softened
the bachelors. tt has recOnciled the
head of the family. It has given the
young man a chance to hitch his ideals
to a trim and well made skirt. Selah,
(Selah means gone the limit; cant
say any mOre.")
Chndren's FrOcks Shown.
The children frocks presented by
little Miss Secord were as follows:
Tailored dress Of honeycomb i'm
ported madras, trimmed on collar, cuffs
and belt with old rose lingerie cloth;
beautifully hand embroidered; white
Milan hat
Black and white checked minuet tat
feta silk dress with organdy guimpe,
lace trimmed collar. pleated skirt, prin-
cess waist line, white Panama hat
with black silk streamers
Fable silk coat in the new blue
shade with fancy belt, organdy collar
with Irish crochet edge; hemp bonnet
OF modish grey, with red pOsies and
silk Cabochons.
Party frock Of light blue French
taffeta with point de esprit lace yoke
and sleeves, bonnet OF lace and organ
die white trimmed in pink.
White net empire dress. accordion
pleated, trimmed in pink silk; hand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02

and a half cups. d)-Cream butter.
add hale of sugar (2)-Beat eggs and
remaining sugar. (3)-Mix mixture
No. l with No. 2. (4-Mix and sift
dry ingredients (5)-Add dry ingre-
dents alternately with milk. (6)-Toss
on flOured board. knead and roll one
fourth inch. G)-Sbape with dough .
nut cutter. (S)-Fry in deep fat 90
Drain on brown paper q0)-Sprink-
lie with powdered sugar. Wessen oil
was used in frying. The Southern Cot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02
Elaborate Wedding At
Fashion Show TONIGHT

A very elaborate wedding scene
win be staged tonight at the
Herald's Fashion Show. by the
Popular, showing the Eride, the
groom, maid of honor, bridesmaids,
flower girls, ring bearer. etc. The
flower girls viii strew roses in the
path of the bridal party. The brides
going away gown and the complete
trousseau from the brides boudoir
apparel to the wedding gown. win
be shown. The performance starts
promptly at o'clock with an en-
tirely new stage setting. models and
gowns. Numbers will be introduced
by well known singers and several
Mexican dances zen costume" will b4
given by native artists. The we'd
ding setting will be a bower OF
roses. ferns and Gala lilies. the aisle
will be roped with tulle. smilax and
roses. the floor covering of white.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02

tie Miss Doris Secord, who wore the
same royal costume in which sac ap-
pcared during the performance Of
princess Sunshine" at the Texas
Grand theater, when she appeared as
the queen of the Popular" The liv-
ing models We're: Miss Bess +. Web
per, strlking brunei; Miss X. Vaughn
a commanding brunei: Miss p. Strauss
bach, a stately brunei: Miss Blanche
Robinson, a convincing brunei: Miss
Marie Zulke, a captivating brunei. and
Madam Tobias who is a very perma-
nently stunning Titan blonde.
Haying commandment great beauty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02

will aid the expectant
mother in conserving
her health, her
strength, her mental
repose and the alb
sence Of vexah s
Pains Is q subject OF
vast moment. Among
the recognized helps is
a splendid rem e dy
known as Mothers
Friend" Applied to
the muscles It sinks in
deeply to make them
firm and plant, It thus
lifts the strain on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02
The Boy is Father
to the M Ian

Old sayings like this are fraught with
A n1oSi important meaning. And what
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02
TEN ARRESTED IN RAID
ON HOUSE ON SOUTH SIDE.

In a raid by police officers on a
house in the lower section of the city,
nine negroes, four men and five wOm-
en-, and one white soldier were arrest
ed late Wednesday night. All were
sent to the city jail
According to the patrolman who made
the arrest, the ten people had been
disturbing the peace and he had re-
ceived considerable complaint about
them from neighbors. The soldier will
be turned over to the provost officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-02

This Evening from 8 to 9,
We Will Display on Living zS@
Models, the Authentic Spring 8 w
Fashions for Men. Women -
and Children. Exhibition at POI North
Stanton--Rogers New Building. Come
BE Our Guests This Evening
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-25
Beginning Saturday, Feb'ry 10th

is
and frw
Prices HcWnnv twedmve eLuhn
is below t TAM g uhn hh tymMs emnhinr
hh 6dN d unable
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-25

Good Purchased during this Sale
may be exchanged, but no money
will be refunded.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-25

Mems OvercOatS
Mackinaw's, Ladies and Children's
Coats going at great reductions,
as it doesn't pay to carry them
over.
Mems Wool Pants
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-25
Handkerchief

Other things which are too nu-
merous to mention such as Ladies
Skirts, Embroideries, Laces, Rib
bons, Notions, etc., will be sold
at greatly reduced prices.
Big line of Wool Dress Goods, Of
all colors, usually sold from Sl.00
to $3.50, at Half Price.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-25
Notions

Positively No Credit!
Strictly Cash Basis
Goods Exchanged
Goods Purchased during this Sale
may be exchanged, but no money
will be refunded.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-25

Received new line of summer
goods which will also be sold at
sale prices.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
MANILA NEWS

Marion Ginger. County Road Sup
ervisor was in Manila Tuesday In
spcting the grading being done on the
Gleason street.
Mr.. John Wadlcy has pure hased the
c. =. Larson 10-acrc farm In the
north field.
Mr.. Ezra Swcnson was a Provo Is
itor on Tuesday
Miss Ida Holman has been III the
past week
Mr.. G. l.. Warwick attended the first
meeting of the Utah County Farm
bureau, which was held in Provo on
Saturday at the office OF County
Farm Agent, A. b. Ballantyne The
following officers were elected: Prc8"
w. J. Chadwick. American Fork; vice
Pres. N. NJ. Christensen, Salem See
retary-Treasurer c. l.. Warwick the
Board consists of member from each
local organization of farmers In the
county, of which there are now II
fully organized, with $40 members
Mr.. aud Mrs, Irving Johnson were
American Fork visitors on Monday
Nathan Winters Is suffering from an
attack of rheumatism He Is at the
home of Mrs. Jessie Wadley.
Miss Eaie Warwick and her Dome5-
Tie Science class b. went to salt Lake
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
||Ty COUNCIL AMENDS
| DOG TAX ORDINANCES

The City Council held session
pnday night, all members excepting
puncilman Fugal being present.
"a representative Of Denver bond
house was present and stated that
the city would take up It's bonds now
I'D by the State Land Board his firm
build buy them at a premium.
Water certificates for land recent
purchased by II. p Mack and J. +.
bdley was ordered transferred to
pm.
preliminary construction work on
w. City's power plant site was ord
ID commenced and Fred Smith will
the work.
a lex Ellis asked for remittance
the fine of $50 assessed against
hnk Rheims for selling liquor Re
Pred to committee on judiciary.
Elias Pierce was appointed as bail
mmissioner.
An ordinance amending the ordin-
Zee on dogs was then read and pass
II will be found In this issue
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
CANNING COMPANY
| CONTRACTS FOR BEANS
| AND TOMATOES
baltimore and Maryland Tomatoes
VIII be Planted, Also Seven Acres
OF Beans.

The Canning factory this week re-
|eiyed sufficient tomato seed to plant
loo acres and has already signed up
br about this acreage with local
hrmers. They will get the other SO
|cres the coming week Fifteen acres
II beans will also be signed up and
|lanted soon as all danger, of frost
over Those who intend planting
bmatoes should plant them in prop
rly constructed hot beds at once so
hey may be transplanted into cold
lanes and matured ready to set out
bout May 10. The Baltimore and
haryland varieties are the kinds that
lin be grown.
| Several machinery men have been
town this week to take orders for
lie new machinery that will be need
j II has now all been ordered and
Aings are rapidly shaping for busy
kason. Fruits will also be packed II
Aere is a good supply, which is now
dicated by the fast forming buds.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11

Y. T.. but will devote three days each
week with that institution and three
days In this district.
+. S HUMPHREYS has sent some of
his Fairfield clay to San Francisco
for trial test. II satisfactory a
steady market may be obtained for It..
good sign of spring was the sale
of an Oakland automobile by Lund and
Thorne to Bishop Money of Spanish
Fork this week
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11

Pleasant Grove is to have rare
treat Friday evening, March 18th when
the Royal Gwent Welsh Male Singers
appera In the Tabernacle. Prin, Walk
er has received letters of praise from
number of prominent people who
have heard the Welsh Singers.
Principal = NJ Nielsen of the Mt.
Pleasant High Schools wishes that all
his friends in Pleasant Grove shall,
have the privilege of hearing George
Hopkins of the Welsh Company.
Prof, Lund OF the h Y. T. consid-
ers this company the strongest organ.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11

". A, =. Cooper went to Salt Lake
eeturday,
r and Mrs, James II Walker went
Salt Lake, Tuesday,
prs Lizil Mulner and Mrs. Lule
Mgorald are the guests of Mrs. c
P.sRitchie.
the Relief Society of the First Ward
y llndon surprised Mrs. Hannah Nor-
am last week.
lhe Relief Society gave social and
uHnce Wednesday night in Inc Linden
Han
" F G. shoell was sat Ia,;c
s'zitor Monday
Mss Clara Richards and hor CrirlC
MISE Irene Herbert of Iona, Idaho
"ere guests of Mrs George Richards
Of Linden
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11

ization of its kind In the country.
The New York World has the fol-
lowing to say
Sylvester Rowling, musical critic
of the New York Evening World has
the following to say of the concert
given by The Gwont Welsh Male
Singers" in Aeolian Hall of New Yorl,
City
The Gwent Welsh Male Singers
scored another success last night al
Aeolian Hall. A large audience en-.
joyed their lovely singing and de.
manded several extra numbers, Tn,
name Gwent is Welsh for Monmouth
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
NOTICE
United States Land office,
Salt Lake city. Utah,
EphrnnrY 20. 1916.

fpDfuaIy 20 loio'
TO Whom II May Concern;
Notice rs hereby given that the State
of Utah has filed In this office lists OF
land selected by the said state, un-
der section Of the Act o. Congress,
approved July 49, 1894. as Indemnity
school lands. viz Serial 0l694S, Sc
hNWA. Sec o. + 8 s., II. H., S. l..
Meridian.
Copies of said lists, so far as they
relate TO said tracts by descriptive
subdivisions, have been conspicuously
posted I'm this office for inspection by
any person interested and by the pub
liz generally
During the period of publication of
this notice. or any time thereafter,
and before final approval and certl-
fiCatluh under departmental regula-
tions OF April %, 1907, protests or con-
tests against the claim of the State to
any of the tracts or subdivisions here
inbefure described on the ground that
The same is more valuable for mineral
than for agricultural purposes, will be
received and noted for report to the
General and office at Washington.
-. {. Failure so to protest or con-
test, within the time specified, will be
considered sufficient evidence of the
non mineral character of the tracts
and the selections thereof, being
Otherwise free from objection, will
be approved to the State
GOULD b. BLAKELY,
Register
First publication March II, 1916.
Last publication April s, 1915,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11

City on Friday There arc girls In
the class and they earned their cX-
penses by cooking and selling dinners
at the Pleasant Grove High School,
Mr. and Mrs John Wadley spent
several days In Salt Lake city visit
ing relatives.
MIR and Mrs Thomas Patton OF
Provo were visiting their daughter
Mrs. Artie Holman, on Monday.
Reed Warwick went to Provo Fri
day evening to attend the debate civ
| en- at the y. Y. u.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
DNERAL SERVICES
| FOR MRS.J.C. JENSEN
Early Settler and Mother OF
Large Family.

FUNERAL services for Mrs. Dorthea
psen, wife of j. C. Jensen, was held
n the Pleasant Grove Tabernacle
pday' Bishop S, l.. Swenson pres
The speakers were Andrew
beh' John W. Rushton, an Apostle
yhe Reorganlzed Church. Joseph E.
1prne and S, l., Swenson. II. S.
mussen gave the invocation and
pop c. p. Warwick the benediction.
choirs of the three wards sup
= the opening and closing songs
Miss Velma Larson gave a solo.
grave was dedicated by Thomas
<Gleason.
rs Jensen was born Feb IL, 1SiS
Denmark. She came to Utah in
y and was married to J. C, Jensen
iaii OF the same year. She leaves
husband, six daughters and one son
per home has been In the north
~ where she has led quiet life
Y been respected by all who knew
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11

Mr. A. T.. Cooper made business
trip to Provo. Tuesday
Miss Dezzic Shoell made q trip to
Salt Lake this week.
See A Bradder. Lehi for your GENE
terry and monument work. 30-tf
Mr.. Alex Thornton made a business
trip to Provo Tuesday.
Dr. II. NJ Vance went to Salt Lake
Wednesday on business
n. +. Fenton and son Richard were
Salt Lake visitors Wednesday,
MIR j G. Halliday was in Salt Lake
City Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. \ X overlade were
Provo visitors Wednesday
Miss Flossie Dickerson IS visiting
relatives in Ogden
Read the want column ads They
are profitable.
Mrs George Shoell gave supper
Saturday night to about twenty guests
in honor of Mr.. Shoells birthday
A lecture was given to tho mothers
on babies in Linden Tuesday by Mrs
l.. +, Ogden.
Miss Marian Tanner entertained the
S. b. G.. club at her home Wednesday
evening.
Joseph II. Thornc and his wife OF
Salt Lake were visitors in this city
Sunday and Monday
Mr.. Silas Thorne and Junius Adams
have finished their missionary course
at the Il. Y IT, and are nj home again
Mrs. j NJ. Thornton and daughter
Edith, we're Pleasant Grove visitor.
Monday
If you have any pork, veal. muttor
or beef, call Rem Halliday. Phone %
American Fork. Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coombs of Sal
Lake were Pleasant Grove visitors thu
first part of the week.
Mrs, /. T. Lund entertained Sat
urday evening In honor of Mr. an,
Mrs John Coombs of Salt Lake,
Mr. Willard Smith of the U. of I
attended the ball game at Lehi Frida,
night
Mrs. Ella Williams returned to he
Ia, p,a,h NnunIa th. 1nttnr ru
of the week. She has been visiting
Mrs. Neils Poulson
Bishop Storrs and wife and TIVE
children of American Fork wer'
here to the christening" of the Mile
baby Sunday.
Mr.. S. b. Lockhart and Il. ]. Gala
CHAN of Salt Lake City were In Pleas
ant Grove Wednesday in interest O
the canning business.
Thomas Jacobs of Heber, was II
Pleasant Grove. Tuesday and Wednea
day. He left Thursday for California
where he will attend school.
Mr.. Samuel Hilton who is ATTENDING
school at the U. of T. came down 4
see the basket ball game Friday nigh
and was very much disappointed in tn
outcome.
A surprise party was given by tn
Priesthood Thursday night In honor @
Richard Fenton, who will leave the III
teenth of this month for the Wester
States on mission.
Mrs. l.. p. Lund, Mrs. l.. w. Lun
and Mrs. J w Halliday attended tn
funeral of Mrs. Jacobs in Lehi Wed
nesday Mrs. Jacobs was one of tn
Stake officers Of the Relief Society.
Mrs. +. S. Humphries enterlaine
the Second Ward Relief Society
her home Tuesday afternoon. I'll
members brought their sewinl
Luncheon was served and each lad
was given pink carnation.
NOTICE. will give $50 to auyon
who will give information leading
the conviction of the party who poi
oned my dog last Sunday night. MI
Grace II Nelson, Hit
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11

Miss Florence Frampton was an
American Fork visitor Tuesday
Mrs. Tom Powell has a baby Ill with
bronchitis.
Mr.. Louis Fugal of Storrs, was IN
Pleasant Grove on business Thurs
day
MIR and Mrs Charles J. Cobbley are
rejoicing over the arrival of thelr
first boy Wednesday,
Miss Chloe Thorne and Mr.. SiiaS
Thorne were the guests of Miss Ora
Holman at Provo Wednesday
Mrs. Mary Culmer spent "Wednesday
at Spanish Fork visiting relatives ana
friends.
DR.. and Mrs. c. T. Westphal and
daughter Elite. attended the vaudi-
Vile at Provo Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Lyman Smith, Clifford Wright
and Miss Josephine Halliday were
Tooele visitors Sunday.
Mrs. A. T. Cooper was the guest oil
her daughter Amy. who ia teaching AZ
Gunnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Downs BABY
which recently suffered with pneu-
monia, is now ill., with meningitis
G.. A. Anderson has been laid UP
with a bad case of grip for the past
several days.
William Deveraux shipped another
car of mining timber to Bingham Can
yon this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Kemp were salt
Lake visitors Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mrs. C. T. Larson spent the first
part of the week in Salt Lake, the
guest of her daughter, Mrs l.. Il. Ad-
ans.
| FOR SALE-Good 2O-acre farm
with good residence. Close in. GOOD
soil, plenty of irrigation water ana
city water for culinary purposes
Soc w /. HAYES. 26-tf.
Mrs Christina Stoggell entertained
at supper and house social Friday
evening in honor of her mother. who
returned to Redmond Monday.
The Relief Societies of the Lindon
Wards gave a most successful party.
picnic and dancing, In their Amuse-
ment Hall Wednesday night
Mrs, Clarence Hilton entertained at
supper and cards Tuesday evening
Present were. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Christianson. Misses Verda Hilton
Goldie Rheims; Messrs. Royal Leigh
and Enersa Tidwell.
The Community ball given last night
was the social success of the year
The Community Orchestra surprised
their many friends because of the cx-
> cellent music furnished.
I Grace Rheims, Reba Cobbloy. Cora
Wadley and Edna Holloway, mem
bers OF the domestic science class
went to Salt Lake yesterday to visit
the u. of u. labratory.
Mr. VIM, Frampton. Jr., aud family
of Provo. were in Pleasant Grove the
} first of the week
Mr. Noils Poulson is home from SAT-
Lake. spending Saturday and SUNDAY
! with his wife and family
Order your Green Carnations for 81
Patrick's Day early. at r. S. Hum
phries. ll-''
Miss Lola Robson went to salt Lake
Wednesday to spend the remainder
of the week with her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. a Kirk, Mrs. Sual,
Swenson and Mrs. Lydia Lund attend
ed Robin Hood" last Saturday ailcr
noon at Provo.
Miss Hortense Peterson, who 10.
, been teaching in the n. Y, L. for soN
, eral years. has been employed by ih'
= Alpine school district as primary Su
. porvisor for this district. she WI
, not sever her connections with the Is
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
DOG POISONER ABROAD

'rh dog poisoner is getting in his
|rk. and last Sunday got dogs be
pging to Mrs. Mills, and Mrs. Grace
bison. or the many dogs on Locust
|e. II appears that these were the
ly ones on which a license had been
I'D. Prosecutions will follow If the
pprit Is located.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11

shire the county in Wales from which
the singers come
While some of the choruses were
in Welsh far the greater part were
In English, and admirably sung they
were too. The individual voices we're
of excellent quality and the choir dis
closed splendid unison, fine precision
and balance, clean cut attack and de-
liRhtful nuance
This Is the same organization which
appeared at the Stake Tabernacle last
year. with the exceptions of the
changes In the personel occasioned
by the Lusitiana disaster.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11

Gunner Rasmussen has purchased
the old Westphal homestead in the
northeast part of town,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-03-11
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE amending Chapter
II of the Revised Ordinances OF Pleas
ant Grove city. passed September
End, 1905, relating TO the keeping.
registration and running at large ot
dogs. by amending Section ~ of said
Chapter II and Ordinances.
BIZ IT ORDAINED by the Ciiy
Council of Pleasant Grove CITY
Section l. That Chapter / Of tho
Revised Ordinances of Pleasant Grove
City be amended by amending Sec
ton 70 of said Chapter and Ordiu-
ances so that the same shall read aa
follows:
a TAX Every person owning CO..
having in charge any dog or bitten
within the corporate limits Of To
city shall pay for the use Of the city
an annual tau of one dollar for every
such dog and two dollarH Tor ever
such bitch and II shall be- unlawln'
for any person TO own or possess, keen
or harbor, on, in or about his on her
premises, or elsewhere within the
limits of Pleasant Grove city, any
dog or bitch not registered aud co.
Jared as hereinafter provided.
Passed by the CITY Council Of Plea
ant Grove City, this 9Th day Of March,
1916
S l.. SwonSOu. Mayor
Joseph Hilton, city Recurd.r
state OF Utah, County Of Utah, sa
/. Joseph Hilton, city Recorder OF
Pleasant Grove city, Utah, do hereby
certify that the above aud foregoing
is a fun, true and correct copy OF an
ordinance entitled, An Ordlnanca
amending Chapter II of the Revised
Ordinances OF Pleasant Grove Ciu,
passed September 2nd, 1905, relating
10 the keeping. registration and run
nlnr AT large Of dogs by amending
section 20 of said Chapter n
ana ordinance" passed by tho
city Council of Pleasant Grove
CITY. March 9Th, 1916 ard %
proved by the Mayor March bth
as appears Of record In my of.
IN witness whereof | have here
10 SET my hand and affixed the corr
ate seal this Gtn day Of March, l' }
JOSEPH HILTON Recorder