davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
WHITE RATS ON STRIKE
Special Meeting of Hoard Of ArbItra-
tiOn Called to Attempt Set
Element.

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, September
"a special meeting of the state Board
OF Arbitration. the fourth of the kind
In the states history, has been called
for next Tuesday in an effort TO set
tie the strike of the White Rats Union
Of actors, stage hands, operators and
musicians against theatrical managers,
now In its ninth week in Oklahoma
City and Tulsa. and which threatens
TO spread to other cities of tho South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
MEMPHIS VICTIMS ARRIVE
Men Wounded on Wrecked Cruiser I;n
Route to WnshInEton In Hos
pItal ship S0lnre.

WASHINGTON. September a.--Thc
naval hospital ship Solace, bringing
part OF the injured and killed from
the cruiser Memphis. recently wrecked
in San Domingo City harbor arrived
in the lower Potomac to-day, en- route
to Washington. \ report from its COM
mander to the Navy Department said
the wounded were improving and
would he transferred either to the
Norfolk or Washington hospitals for
treatment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
SCHRAMM AIRSHIP VICTIM
Native "f itnmein. Prussin, Com n,auder
of Zeppelin Recruits. brought
Down In England.

t.SiiJERG. DENMARK. September Q
(via l.endon).-The Courier of Han
over. Germany. says the commander of
the airship which was brought down
in England during tho raid OF a wee *
ago was Captain Schramm. II native Of
Hameiu. Prussia. The captain received
the Iron Cross Of the first class for
various raids over Nancy. Dunkirk aud
England
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
CONTINUE THEIR OFFENSIVE
IN NORTHERN rRANSYLNANIA

In Northern Pennsylvania, the Rou-
nianians, continuing their offensive in
the region OF CSill Szcrcda, have occu-
pied Olah Loplitz and a number OF
other towns. bucharest records tho
repuise OF an Austro- Hungarian attack
south OF Mchadia. north of Orsova, on
the Danube.
The tall of Halicz, southeast of Lem
berg. IN Galic!a. appears imminent. nc.
cor!inls To unofficial dispatches from
ietr"gran The Austrians are report.
cd t" bc blowing up the forts in Halicz
and the Russians are said to have oc-
cupicd some Of them. 1T is further
unohcially reported that the Russians
on the left bank of the Dniestcr are
homhardinE the rctrcating Austrians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
HEARS or SATISFACTORY
CONDITIONS OF CAMPAIGN

The President IL known tu have re-
cciVcd news promising most satisfac-
tory conditions OF the campaign from
tho national committee. Tic attacks
being made by Candidate Hughes ON
the cight-hour law are expected TO
work more harm than good for tho
Republican party. The President is
understood TO haV" received informa-
tion that the labor element consider
the criticisms OF Mr. Hughes as being
antaIonistic TO their interests
While at Shadow Lawn the President
Will work out q new plan for legisla-
tion which hc VIII urge at the short
session Of Congress TO protect the hold
crs Of railroad securities from losses
"ccasioned by the cight-hour law.
Tho whit. ouse statement issued on
Friday night IS generally accepted as
assurance Ia The railroad officials that
the President intends TO carry out his
end Of the bargain.
For the present, however the Presi-
dent Will rest. play golf and motor over
the roads OF the ncar-by country. Ills
summer home Is surrounded by seventy
acres Of broad. vc!vety lawn. which
is screened from the pryins eyes Of the
public by high hedges.
Secretary Tumulty and the executive
clerks from the White House Will be
established in the Asbury Park Trust
Building. corner of Mattison Avenue
and Emory Street. Asbury Park. y j..
after Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

PORTLAND. ME-: September H-Po-
;itical conditions have created a wida
spread interest in the general elac-
toh IN H'aine. the earliest to he held
IN 'hc country. and always regarded
ny politicians as possible forecast OF
'hc national vote for President The
voters VIII 30 10 the polls on Monday
TO ballot for two United States Sona
TORS Tour members Of Congress. Gov.
"rnor. State Auditor and members Of
the Legislature In addition. they
Will decide by referendum whether 10
lndorse the bills passed by the Legis-
iature TO limit the labor OF women
ana children 10 fifty-four hours "a week
and TO provide for State aid in the
building If bridges
The destination Of the Progressive
rarty vote. released By the decision
OF the party leaders not to maintain
n separate ticket. is the key TO the
situation. Although the Republican
are confident that practically all Of
the ProGrcssives will return to their
former a''iliaton. the Democrats dis
putc ;hc contention. and have maE-
vigorous "UortS TO attract the Progress
Sivcs In the last presidential year
o.
Roosevelt. while Taft received o6,5i5.
and Wilson carried the State with
ol.ilS. III the state campaign for
1918 the Democrats again were vic
torious, clcctinG Oakley c. Curtis a9
Governor. with vote OF 6oo7G II
5S.SSI for the Republican candidate and
lS.226 for the Progressive nominee
The Republicans in each year elected
,f
Democrats one
In recognition OF the unusual situa-
tion state issues were almost entirely
suhordinated in the campaign this
year National leaders Of the Demo
cratic ard Republican parties bonn
barded the State with their heaviest
artillery. mobiiized to an extent un-
equal"A in this State since the mo
morahic Year when lanes 6. Blaine. of
Maine, was Il candidate for President.
President Wilson did not come. hui,
campaign addresses were made by
several mcmhers Of his Cabinet. Demo
cratic Senators and members OF the
House ana others prominent in the
party. The Republica ms sent many or
their strongest speak ers. and arranged
as a climax addresses by Theodore
Roosevelt last week and hy their ma
tional standard bearer Charles r..
Hughes. in the final week OF the con-
test
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
RECORD OF ADMINISTER ALTON
FORMS CENTRAL TOPIC

ON both sides the record Of the Will
son administration formed the central
topic of nearly every speech. The
democrats hwclt chiefly on the fact
that The country had been kent out
Of war and on tho prevailing prospcr-
itv. The Republicans directed their
heaviest attacks against the Demo-
cratic tariff policy and the Presidents
conduct Of Mexican and European
problems.
EN-President Roosevelt came to
Maine 10 deliver a single set speech
last week. His coming was awaited
with high hopes by The Republicans.
with apprehension by the Democrats
and with great curiosity by the in
different. casual. Indifferent crowd
greeted him in Portland: Il large"
crowd was gathered by cheer leaders tu
receive him in lewiston The crowd
made good exhibition OF it's size
which was the object OF the ReDnEli-
can cheer leaders. But the crow!
wanted only to hear Mr. Roosevelt.
and only the elect were admitted. and
Mr.. Roosevelt refused to speak twice.
even under cover. The Republicans
were certainly disappointed. while the
Democrats rejoiced.
Then Mr. Hughes followed Mr.
Roosevelt. He was received by a
large, but not record-brcaliing.
crowd. Bryan gathered larger crowds
when he was not candidate for
President.
In Portland the enthusiasm was not
marked, but Mr.. Hughes made good
campaign speech, The effect ot lms
coming probably will be confined to
the stirring up OF the Republican
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
SHOP MEN NOT TO STRIKE
Negotiations with Managers of Twcn-
ty-TNo Western Roads Are
Progressing AnlcabIy.

CHICAGO. Septembcr ?.--Negotia-
tions between shop men OF twenty-five
Western roads and railway managers
arc progressing amicably, railway Of
ncials said tonight. Reports that Il
strike would he called or Monday on
some lines were termed false.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
CUBA TO JUSTIFY COURSE
Decline. 1. =. SUGGESTIONS That Differ
cnrcs With Rokcby nnd Mct:iy-
ncy lie trbitrntrd.

HAVANA, september 9.-Thc state
department, il is understood, will de-
cline the suggestion Of the American
government thar the differences he
tween tue Cuban government and
Rokchy and McGivncy, contractors for
the sewcring and paving of Havana he
arbtratcd The department is now en-
gagged in finishing - note in reply to the
suggestion of Washington, and ii will
be handed to William r.. Gonzales the
American minister. shortly.
In the note. il is said. the Cuban
government will justify the holding Of
the 100000 bond given by the con-
tractors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
FRENCH MAKE NEW GAIN
ON THE SONIME FRONT

rAI;iS. Septemhcr Renewing their
aSsau!t'on the Somme front last night.
me french made further gain. The
CAPTURE OF a ;i'nal( wooded area !. re
ported to-day by the War Office. Ger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

General d" Wet. commander in chief
Of the Orange Free State forces in the
Boer War headed rebellion against
the British carly in the present war
He was captured, convicted Of high
treason and sentenced to six years
Imprisonment and fine Of $4,000. but
was released from prison on December
J. 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

In May last Rokeby and McGivney
voluntarily forfeited their bond of
S500,O 900 in preference to complying
with the demand OF the Cuban govern
ment that they do work which they
claimed was not included in the con-
tract.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
WILL. BE USED ONLY
AS 4 LAST RESORT

1t has been we'll understood, however.
that the retaliatory powers were
sought from Congress by the executive
branch Of the government for use only
as a laSt resort. and in case diplomacy
failed Retaliation will not be Sc
riously contemplated, it is believed
until a thorough investigation of Lloyd
Georges purpose has been made. and
then only if there are proofs that the
trade information actually is being put
TO the uses lie suggested
No surprise WAS felt here to-day at
the statement ON Lord Robert Cecil,
British Minister Of Trade. that sit is
not likely that Great Britain will
change her black list policy at the
request Of the United States" Of
iicials did not expect enactment Of the
retaliatory legislation to he met by
any announcement OF concession by
Great Britain. but rather by "A modii-
cation here and slight change there.
till the whole trade administration has
been easet MP and softencd To remove
the most threatening of America's oh.
jections
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

ing relief in Luden's Menthol Candy Cough
Drops. Soothe and heal nose and throat.
&c eyerywhcrc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
DIRECT COMMI NICATION
ESTABLISHED WITIi WASuINGTON

y direct wire. aftording tclcgraphic
and telephone communication with
Washington has been established. The
quarters secured are capacious consul
iaiion rooms. where it is expected many
political conferences OF Importance Will
he held
President Wilson does not expect to
make frequent visits TO the Asbury
Park Offices. but Secretary Tumulty
will be there every day. and all White
House mail will he handled there such
conferences as the President viii par
,icipate In Will likely lac held on the
vcrandas OF his summer hom"
During the next two month many
house guests are expected a. the
President and Mrs. Wilson. They lave
with them now Dr Cary Grayson. the
Presidents physician and Mrs Gray
son: Miss Helen Woodrow Bones. John
Randolph Boiling, Mrs. Wilson'S
brother. and the Misses Lucy and Mary
Smith, OF New Orleans, cousins Of tho
President.
Secretary and Mrs. Tumulty have
taken a cottage in Ashury Park. only
short distance from tho executive
Offices.
10 GET IN ACTIVE
TOTCH WITH CAMPAIGN
The President expects on Monday to
get in active touch with the campaign
Vance Mccormick. chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee. VIII
como hcrc carly in the week to begin
u series OF political conferences Sec
rotary McAdoo to-day discussed the
campaign with Mr.. Wilson in Il gen
crai way.
All afternoon crowd waited about
shadow Lawn to catch Il glimnsc of
the President, but Il large force OF
policemen and Secret Service opera
tivcs kept every one from entering the
grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
nHbtD t;NOUGH no ALLOW
NEEDED RETALIATION

Discussion of the subject brought
out the suggestion that, although the
Phelan amendment denying use OF
American mail, cable, telegraph and
express privileges To citizens OF for
sign countries Interfering with Amer
lean mails was stricken out Of the re-
tallatory Legislation recently passed by
Congress. the measure as enacted con :
tains authorizations which might lac
construed as broad enough TO allow
the President to rctaliatc against un-
fair use OF the censorship. Many Of
ficials believe that If it can he shown
that British firms have an unfair ad
vantage over American firms because
OF legislation passed as "a result OF in
formation gained illegally from the
censorship. the President could forbid
Importation to this country OF the
products OF whatever industries are
affected. AS the disputed illegal use
OF the censorship looked TO the rails
ing OF tariff wall against neutral
commerce. and as this wall would be
laid by industries rather than by in
dividual companies. Americau rcta liza :
tion. il is argued could he pushed as
far desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
Frank Carpenter

Loos for His Alaska Letter in
the Sunday Timcs-Dispatc.h
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06

Grin Lewis of Salt Lake who /.
looking after the interests of the L
;. Smelling Co. in Utah County drop
ped off Monday to spend day with
his parents.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06
WHY YOU ARE NERVOUS

The nervous system is thcalarm system
Of the human body.
In perfect health wc hardly rcllil. that
We have a.uciwork of nerves, but when
heal,his cbbIug, when strength declin,
ing The same nervous system gives the
alarm IN headaches, tiryIuras, draamml
sleep, iTrlabiHy and unless corrected.
leads straight to a breakdown.
To correct nervousness, SCOTS Emul-
sion IS exactly what you should take; MS
rich uuuimcnt gets into the b.. nd
rich blood feeds the tiHy ueryc-cu
Oh. whole system responds toitsl
DO. ME force. II Is free from al
sgau 81 nuyHn I,aam6,ld, MI
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06

Heber Alfred is the owner OF Ford
auto, purchased the past week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06

James II. Gardner, II. G. Hart, W
A. Knight, J. +. Cotter, Leonard Pet
erson. w. X. Hopkins, G. S. Peterson
George Webb. Farley Austin and Jos
eph College attended the Republican
state Convention in Provo Monday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06
LEHI LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Marvel Conner purchased "A new
Ford auto this week
The two boys of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Fox had their tonsils removed Tues
day
No job of printing Is too small or
too large for us. Phone li2-W and
we will do tho rest. G-f
Mrs. r. +, Kirkham entertained
about twenty friends Tuesday after
noon in honor of her birthday
You can get splendid seed corn and
the latest corn planters at Chapman
Mercantile Company GILT
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06
Nhooplng Cough

One Of the most successful propar-
auons in use for this disease Is Cham
borlain's Cough Remedy, S, w, Nc
Clinton, Blandon Springs, Ala, writes,
MR. baby had whooplng cough as
Il as most an baby could have H.
ave him Cheamborlaln's Cough
"dy and II soon got him we'll"
sale by II, h. Merrihew, Lehi.
O'an; VIM Thornton, stores, Ameri.
can FORK; HedQuist Drug Co, Pleas
ant Grove and all dealers
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06
MR., SUBSCRIBER.

DO You know that your are getting
more news than in any other weekly
paper In the state, and getting three
papers for the price Of one?
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06

Heber Alfred is the owner of Ford
auto, purchased the past week.
The Fire Department dance We'd
nesday night was well attended and
means the purchase of an auto truck
for the fire ladies. The party was
also a social success.
Warren Carson who underwent an
operation for appendicitis here two
weeks ago returned to his home I'm
, Fairfield Saturday.
Mrs. Leo Hansen had goiter re-
moved from her neck at the local
hospital Friday. The operation was
very serious one. Mrs. Hansen Is
reported to be getting along as well
as can be expected.
Stanley Wanlass who will graduate
from the University of Utah this
month has signed a contract to teach
the coming year in the Normal depart
ment of the Dixie Academy at ST.
George.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06

year book. About $50 worth were
secured in Salt Lake.
/ Mrs. f. A. Child is improving from
| the accident caused by having a sew
ling needle run in her knee seven
weeks ago, though she stll uses
rrulches TO help get around.
/ l.ohi caulemen who have been
grazing their cattle i'm the low hills
for the early spring months, Tuesday
| took them 70 the West Canyon for the
summer.
Grin Lewis of Salt Lake who Is
! looking after the interests of the L.
| ). Smelling Co In Utah County drop
ped off Monday to spend a day with
his parents.
James H. Gardner, II. G. Hart, W..
A. Knight, J. f. Cotter, Leonard Pet
erson. w. X. Hopkins, G. S. Peterson,
George Webb. Farley Austin and JOS
eph College attended the Republican
state Convention in Provo Monday
william Kirkham was forty years
of age Tuesday. About forty of his
friends and neighbors joined in on a
pleasant surprise party at his home
IN the evening in honor of the event.
Games, music and picnic were the
events of the evening
i.ehl for q short time Tuesday. while
on his way to Salt Lake with an auto
party Mr.. Brown succeeds r. l..
Howard as superintendent of the Pay
son sugar factory. Mr. Howard hav-
ing been given the superintendency
of the new plant at Spanish Fork.
FOR SALE-A large, black, fat
horse. fine looking; good to pull,
weighs about 1900 lbs. Z year old. VIII
sell cheap or trade for a good young
horse or colt that is smaller and that
weighs from 1900 to 1850 lbs. Fine
farm horse but little heavy for
road work. Chapman Mere. Co.
Henry Lewis and w. S. Evans were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hopkins
| I'm an auto ride through Salt Lake
County Wednesday. Mr.. Hopkins pur-
chased n lot of fruit and ornamental
trees and shrubbery for his home on
Utah Lake.
Over fifty trees planted In the Mar
garet Wines Park have been select
ed by the citizens who have paid 81. 90
each, for the privilege Of having the
trees bear the family name.
Ellis Chamber of Denver Colo, Is Wis
! iting at the home OF Elmer jackson.
Elmer Jackson spent Tuesday in
Salt Lake
I NJ. +. Crandall spent Monday in Lee
hi.
Morgan Lott was in Riverton on
business Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Southwick entertained
a number of children at a party We'd
nesday afternoon, In honor OF her
daughter, Pearl.
Mrs. Areya Armistead spent Tues
day in Riverton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Kirkham moved
into their new home Saturday.
Misses Myzelle Smuin. Ella Ohm
stead and Messrs. Smith and Mac
Leon motorod to Salt Lake Sunday.
Miss Emma McCarrlc spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting in Salt Lake.
Lester Smuin was in Provo this
week playing with the Provo Band.
Mrs. Gladys Bennett and Chelta
Harris of Salt Lake are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs Fred shelton at Lehl.
Mr.. Charles Crabb, Mr. Jensen,
Misses Maude Kirkham and Mildred
Crabb autoed to Salt Lake Monday ev-
cning.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Broadbent
motored TO Salt Lake Monday.
MR., ADVERTISER.
DO you know that your advertise
ment I'm this paper goes into moro
homes than If placCd In any other
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06

G. % Peterson and his 1870 sons
spent sunday in Zion.
Miss Jennie Watts spent Friday iu
Salt Lake visiting with her father
Werner Walker went TO Eureka
Monday, looking for employment,
Miss Marie Nelson spent Saturday
and Sunday in salt Lake.
5. l. Goodwin spent Monday in Pro-
vo on business,
j. W. Wing. Jr., returned home
Saturday evening after two weeks
trip through Idaho.
Mrs W. Karl Hopkins was the hos
tess at card party Saturday even
ing.
Ruel Evans and Neyin Crabb re-
turned home Saturday evening after
spending couple of weeks at Bng
ham.
Mrs. Paul Miner entertained at a
card party Monday evening The af-
fair was in honor of Miss Koch's
birthday.
FENCE-Phone No. 9S J about the
new style. w. A. Hunger. Lehi, Utah.
6-tf
Money TO loan ON improved farms
and water stock. Louis W. Lund.
Pleasant Grove. 29.3t-p
Mrs Owen Stewart left for her
home at Park City Sunday after
spending two months in Lohi with
her mother, Mrs. w. S. Evans.
Miss Marvel Taylor who has been
in Sewer County, the past winter.
teaching school returned home Sat
urday evening.
DR.. Middleton Of Salt Lake came
down to assist In the operation on
Mrs. Il. A. Bushman, Jr.. who was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis at the To-
cal hospital. The patient is recover
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crabb auto
edf rom Elsinore to Lehi Saturday ev-
ening. Mr.. Crabb was a delegate to
the Republican State Convention.
Mrs. II. T.. Osterloh spent Sunday
in Provo visiting with her mother.
Mrs. Hardy.
Mrs. Jerome Davis left Monday for
Twin Falls, Idaho. where her hus-
band Is employed In the sugar factory.
Mrs. Sarah Knudson and daughter,
Lillian, autoed to Murray Sunday with
Lester Chapman. to visit with Mrs.
Chris Fredrickson and Miss Vera
Knudson.
dinner Tuesday In honor OF Misses
Eva Berry. Ida Thurman and Cora
Thorne
| Mrg Carrie Drip OF nr Call ,ty.
was the guest of Mrs. Nathan Pratt
the early part of the week.
Have your shoes repaired By one
who learned the trade at the Economy
Shoe Shop on Main street. You will
be given satisfaction. 12tf
Mrs. John Roberts and family lcf;
Sunday for her home in Island. Ida
no, after spending two months visit
ing In Lohi
Loren, the small son OF Mrs. Clara
Coates sprained his ankle while work
Ing in the field Saturday The sprain
was a very serious one, but the boy
Is improving nicely,
Mcsdamcs \, J, Evans, Hebcr Webb,
$. !, Goodwin and DR.. Worl;on were
among the Lehi people who attended
the funeral Of Mrs Vance az Amori-
can Fork Monday
MIR. and Mrs. d. Bosh Of Lcyan have
been spending the past week IN Lohi
because of the operation, performed
ON thoir daughter. Mrs, Leo Hanson.
Mrs. Hanson was very I'M but IS now
/ recovering
! MlIIM InIE Enr RIrnlInIIn
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-05-06

Mrs. Thomas Crabb was Salt Lake
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. James F. Fyne spent Friday
In Salt Lake.
Mrs. James A. Brown entertained
the b. b. club Monday evening
Irwin Fox left Saturday night for
Idaho where he will spend the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spratley and
Aver Spratley spent mid-week at
Zion.
I. X. Cutler, Jr., spent the fore
part Of the week with his family at
Lehi.
Hyrum Baird of Provo spent Tues
day in Lchi.
Mrs. George Zimmerman, Mrs. Dora
Zimmerman and Marie Turner return
ed home Tuesday after spending Il
month at the Webb shearing corral.
Mrs. George Zimmerman has been
managing the cooking at the corral
Charles Crabb left Tuesday for
Elsinore, after spending few days
In Lohi and Provo.
Mrs. r. ~ Cooper spent the fore
part of the week in Salt Lake visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c, Thomas Of Elsi-
more We're visiting relatives in Lehi
this week, while on their way to West
Jordan. where Mr. Thomas will be one
OF the foremen at the new sugar fac
tory.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis. Jr., re-
turned Monday from a several days
visit with friends in Salt Lake.
American Fork Citizen
a PROGRESSIVE INDEPENDENT
PUBLICATION
SUBSCRIPTION
-. ar ........,,....,... E1 10