davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-16

from Chicago is to the effect that
Charles w. Murphy. former owner of
the Chicago Cubs. is interested in the
company which is to buy the Indians.
and when President Johnson was asked
as to this he refused to either denv
or affirm the report. Murphy. no
doubt. would like to get some of his
money invested in base ball. but it is
mighty doubtful if he would be an ac-
ceptable person to the American
League.
The owners of the New York Ameri-
can League club. Messrs Rupert and
Huston. deserve a lot of credit for the
effort they have made to give New
York real ball team to represent
that city in the American League. The
Yankee owners have not hesitated to
spend real money in an effort to build
up their team and. on paper at least:
one of the greatest improvements has
been made in the playing strength of
the aggregation that has been effected
in either major league in many years.
There is every reason for believing
that the Yankees will be successful in
the coming race, in which event the In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-16

Vestment which has been made in buy
ing players will prove splendid. while
the entire American League will be
greatly benefited by the New York
teams success. for there is no better
ball town with winning team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-16
Dertinent Comment
u @3@ BS;75$$ T0f
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

If Frank Baker anything like his former SELF he going
valuable the New York
IT
being fast for the he ought do
much put the Yankees the coming Especially
Polo Grounds which has short fields in both right and left Baker
ought to shine and would be all
ished homen because of the advantage that
short fields him. The right field the Polo Grounds requires
but little pop fly home Low drives into this
field would yield less the ball rebound
net but single The field far enough
cult to hit into and Baker also hit that
likely to have sensational bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-16
Red Sox Get Marty McHale.

BOSTON, February 1S.-The Boston
Americans yesterday re-engaged Marty
McHale. who in recent years has been
pitcher with the New York Ameri-
cans.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21
COMPLETE AWARDS ON
 HORSES AND MULES

Mare, one year old and under two. First J. E. McClain. TemIe. Ariz.
 Stallion four years old and over: First, E. F. Van Kirk, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Mare, three years o.d ana under four. First. J. l.. Hyde, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Stallion four year old and over First, II. Henderson Hereford, Ariz. second, Mrs. L. NJ Schenck. Phoenix, Atiz.; third, W. A. McNabn, Wilcox, AIiZ.
 Stallion three years old and under four: First, II. Henderson. Hereford, Ariz.; second, W. L. Selman, Phoenix, Ariz.
 stallion two years old and under three: First, pr. James Livingston, Mesa, Aiiz.
 Stallion colt under one year: First w. l.. Selman.
 Mare four years old and over: First. w. 70 Sc!man.
 Mare three cYar old and Unde- four: First T. F. Pollock. Flagstaff, Ari =; ! second, H. Henderson, Hereford, Ariz. Mare two years old and under Ariz.. eecord W. A. MeNabb, Wicov, Ariz, third. w. \. McNabb, Wilccx, Ariz.
 Mare ono year old and under two: First w. l.. Selman, Phoenix, AriY. Two anima's (re~iSteredD rrodnce of one mGrc: First. W. l.. Selman, Phoe- ni~. Ariz.
 Pest coach ~tallion. crv trocd Frs, T. E. McClain. Sweepstakes Ribbon, i Tem.e ATir. Bost coach maro. aav breed First lJ. F. McClain, Sweepstakes Ribbon, | Temro AriZ. Celdinr fonr years old and over: First I. W Adsras Phoenix Ariz. GelG.nc three years old and urd' i four First | E. McClain- Tempe, AriZ
 Geldine two years old and unde- three. First J. F. McClair, Tempe ! Ariz
 Haro four vco,.- old and over; Frs iJ. T.. Hyde. Phoonv Av'~
 Marc two years old ana urde~ t'-,'o". i First. R. VI. Tuckey & J. F. Nc lain l Proenix, Ariz 1 Marc oro year ol5 and under two First. Tuckav S McClair. Mare or horsn colt nrde~ o7o velr: Fi~st. I F. N"Clain TerH A-i2
 Forr animals. get Of ore s'-ri-N S+allicr nav o~ may not be shown; First J F. McClaiu. Two animals nroduee of nar1 fmar" FliN or HN not ttS7 N+ibN lii T IT A- F MoClqir Tempe Nri~.: s'con6. Tr~te-- & NcClain. Phcnvix. Nir. reldino two yeare old ard und or th~ee: First, D. T. Bayless. Phoenix. Ar'7
 Mare three years cd aod under four First. J. T. Hvte. Proe~iX- Ariz. second. D. T. paviess. Pho ccniy. Ariz. Mare 'Wc ~c1rs cid and und -r three; ri~s;. ". Simp.on D,wncr, Phoenix, Nriz.
 Two animal. produce of ore mare 6r'arc trav cr may nat b. shoNn) . I'ist D T. Ba less. phpcriX. Ariz.
 Single driFers sam" conditions:
 First ". T.. Sclman. Phoenix, Ariz.; second. l. " hdam7. phoeniX Ariz.
 Mare or eelCiae. a'- age: First A. r. C~t,r Fho-r'v. Nri7- second. Bert Z. Suta. procniy A~iz.
 T nge add. h1~ae. Mu show trai.ing for lcini1~. cut ing and gen Q craI rnnce work. First Per; F. SmitN.
 Pcs. Yau.e one year olf md under two: First J. F. Bradshaw. PEoenix.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 L|FELEsS, GRAY HAIR
Look Young! Common Garden SaGs and Sulphur Oarkens So Natu-
 rally No One Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair heauu- fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Su'- phur. Whenever her hair fen out or took on that dal. faded or streaked appearance. this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect By asking at any drug store for Wy eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe. ready to use. toI about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended pon 10 restore natural color and b, Iuty to the hal. and is splendid 10. dandruf dry Itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A well-knoWn down town drug gist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. because 1t darkens s7 naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-it's 90 easy to use, too. You simply dampea a comb or soft brush and draw il through your hair, taking strand at a time. By morning the gray hau disappears: after another application or two. it is restored to its Haturai color and looks glossy. sor. and abundant
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21
BELL HAD TOO MUCH
 ''SHEE" FUR ONE MAN

C. Bell believes in doing business on q large scale He further believes that large profits should attend all efforts to please the public demand
 BUT-unfortunately for Mir. Bell, his cash register will not ring in Phoenix in the future. It is just additional proof of the old adaGe that where big prof it's attend little efforts, they cannot be long lasting"
 Said MT. Bell was taken into custody Saturday night on a bootlegging charge. That he was prepared to do business on wholesale scale, was evidenced by the fact that he had three suitcases. containing d total of 75 pints of Whis- key The arrest was made by Patrol men Culp and Nalenzuela. at the cor ner of Second and Madison streets.
 Bell is thought to be marked card gambler. He is also alleged to have numerous other little faults. He was turned over to the county officials yes terday afternoon.
 It is stated that he may be released this morning inasmuch as officers have been unable tO locate anybody to whom Bell has sold any liquor. At the pres ent time, Il is not a crime to have liqnor in ones possession in this state.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21
TOM 5 LEAD |S
 BENT NOT BUST

With but five counties reporting complete official counts, and four oth- CTS turning in incomplete returns, the Campbell majority in the state was cut down to 135 yesterday. Unofficial re- ports giving the republican candidate a lead of about 300, were revised as Navajo Apache. Greenlee, Graham and Santa Cruz came in, and the changes on partial official counts in Maricopa, Yavapai, Pima and Pinal were count ed in the total that gave Hunt seven counties. Campbell a like number and the latter d lead of 135 votes.
 Santa Cruz which had been held even, with TIA votes for each candi- date, reported a complete vote as fol- lows: Wilson. 726; Hughes 666 Hunt, 7l5; Campbell, 704; Ross, 379 Baughn, 524; reGistricting act, BOA for, 3l5 against abolishing death penalty. 376 for, 465 against.
 Navajo county had been claimed by republicans by 100, but showed the fol- lowing: Wilson, I240; Hughes, 574; Hunt, s70; Campbell, 952 (Campbelrs majority. s2); Ross, 420; Baughn, 749 redistricting act, 45- yes, 6S3 no abolishins death penalty, 296 yes, 759 no.
 Hunt had been conceded Apache by republicans but actually gave him 95. Returns showed Wilson, G3S; Hughes, 3l1 Hunt, 566; Campbell, All; Ross, 322; Baughn. l47; redistricting act, SG yes, 4lS no; abolishing capital punish ment, 22l yes. 3S4 no.
 Greenlee ran exactly true to form and showed: Wilson. l497, Hughes, 672; Hunt. 1871: Campbell, 96S: Ross, S53; Baughn, 492; redistricting act, 470 yes, SS2 no: abolishing capital punishment, S5S yes 673 no.
 Yuma added slightly to the conceded Hunt lead The figures show; Wilson, 1922 Hughes. 727; Hunt. 1272; Camp bell, S4l, Ross. G49; Baughn, TAI; re- districting act. 352 yes, 7S2 no; abolish ing capital punishment, 734 yes. 609 no.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21

Asiz.; second, Rafael Ducarte Phoe nix, Ariz.
 Best mule colt: First, second and third, J. k. Bradshaw.
 Jack, three years. old and over: First, James Livingston. Mesa, Ariz. second, Rafael Duarte.
 Jack, two years old and under three First, Bartlett Heard, Land X Cattle Co, Phoenix AriZ. 1ennet three years old and oVer: First and second, Shirly Christy Phoenix, Ariz. Jennet two years cd and under three: First, Shirly ChrIsty. Jcnuet one year old and under two | First, Shirly Christy.
 Jennet colt under one year: First Shirly Christy { Four Inules any age and either SC" the get of one Jack: First, J. R. Brad i shaw, Phoenix AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21
POPE WATCHES EMPEROR'S
 HEALTH.
[RepubIlsan A. ?. Leased wIrel

ROME, Nov. 20. Cyia Paris).-PoDe Benedict. who is much interested in the condition of Emperor Francis Jo- seph. receives from the nunciaturc at Vienna frequent reports of the state of the emperor's health.
 An official report just received here says the emperOr's condition, although somewhat more serious, is not alarm ing. The enreror suffers from bror- chial irritation. slight temperature and frequent and irregular pulse which has caused his medical attend- ants some uneasiness
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21
SITUATION CRAVE IN GREECE.
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, Nov. 20-A Renter dis patch from Athens dated Sunday says that the situation in Greece is of she gravest importance.
 The nature of the allied demands formulated Saturday" says the cor respondent, are concealed but 1t IS inferred that they took the form O, an ultimatum expiring tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21
OBJECTIONS RAISED
 ID PHOTOS 0F NUDES

Several Phoenix residents. especially mothers and fathers of young boys and young girls. have raised strenuous ob- jection 10 exhibiting nude photo graphs, such as are being used in front of the Columbia theater as an adver- tising medium for the screen produc- tion, "The Garden of Knowledge" Ac- cording to police officials, nearly half hundred calls were received at police headquarters yesterday afternoon ask ing the officers to take some action 10 prevent the theater manager from plac- ing these photographs in sgen prom inent places.
 Police Captain Carr made q special trip to the theater lasr evening to de- termine whether or not the pictures on display in front of the theater were of q suggestive nature He will report his findings to the city manager this morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21
NEW POPULAR SONG
Catchy Love Ballad Which Is Latest
 Craze

A new song has just appeared which is departure in popular tunes, be- cause there is no frivolous flavor to it.. IL seems to chiefly appeal to the loyalty of the girl who finds in the man of her choice the counterpart of her dad and mother. The idea is rather original
 The music is particularly catchy. Here is a part of the chorus cut from q copy iust received:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21

Hire ..ttle ss.lesmah al The Re publican office A want ad viii A.~ rn"r.. f.fg-fsTft-rs fhan vnf'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21
GROVE
PRODUCTS SALT
LAKE DISPLAY

At the invitation of J. II. Mander
field, of the Salt Lake Route the
Pleasant Grove Canning Co. will make
a fine display of its products in the
Railroad offices in the Judge Build
ing on Third South Street Salt Lake
City.
The Company will send samples of
peaches. tomatoes. pears, squash.
beans and catsup on which will be
attractive labels showing Mount Tim
panogos and in bright letters telling
that the products were made in this
city.
The Pleasant Grove Canning factory
as the only canning plant in the state
located exclusively on the Salt Lake
Route. This factory has about the
only pears put up ia the state and
will get a record price for them this
year.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21
POLITICS.

Commencing In this Issue and until
after the election, we will have po-
lltical page, consisting Of biographies
write ups and advertisements that VIII
be written and paid for by the parties
who hire the space. The columns
Will be open to Democrats, Repubii-
cans and Socialists. The paper Itself
Is strictly non partizen, but anyone
who will pay our advertising rates
may use this political page, provided
their articles are not libelous. All
the parties and candidates have been
asked to enter and may the best man
win.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21
OF ACCIDENTS

Vern, the 14-year old son of Thos.
Williams down on the bottoms, had
an accident that came near causing
the loss of an arm. With compan-
ion he was shooting ducks Sunday.
He had laid his gun in the weeds,
and when picking It up, barrel first
the trigger caught, tearing all the
flesh off part of his arm and shat
tering the bones in the elbow joint
The doctor is not yet sure whether
the arm can be saved,
The 5-year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
w. A. Warwick while chopplng wood
with his fathers hand-aX missed the
stick and severed his thumb.
Charles Cobbley, Jr, got his fing-
err between the belt and the pulley
while working at the slicer Tuesday
and ripped nearly all the flesh of
He was hurried up town to & doctor
who sewed up the wound and made
It easy as possible
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21
LADIES' ORGANIZE

|psDublican ladies Of Pleasant
lst in the City Hall Thursday
IN and oranized a Republican
|th the following officers: Mrs.
Walker, president; Miss Ha-
|iley. list vice president; Mrs.
holman. 2nd vice-president;
|se Warwick, Secretary and
tr. A very splendid program
ban. Mrs. NJ. j. Cuff of Pro
Jacob Evans Of Provo talked
Mexican situation. Ephraim
and George b. Parker Of Pro-
Id on local conditions. Miss
Imam sang "The Flag Without
|" The club will hold n re-
next Thursday in the City
3 o'clock.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21
SUTHERLAND AND MABEY
COMING WEDNESDAY

The Republicans will fire the op-
ening gun Of their campaign Wednes-
day night when United States Senator
George Sutherland and Charles II.
Mabey. candidates for Senator and
Congressman, respectively, will be the
speakers.
Clark's Opera House has been en-
gagged and will have. some additional
seats placed in It to accommodate the
bic crowd anticipated. The Boy Scout
band will be in attendance and the
Boshard quartette will come over from
Provo.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21

DR.. and Mrs o. Il. Grua moved into
their new bungalow Saturday.
Miss Laura Peterson was Salt
Lake visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Edna Peterson returned Mon
day to her work at Startups where
she will be engaged this winter.
The style Plus Clothes for Men.
only $500 Sold by Chlpmans
Mrs. ]. u. Clark who has been
spending the summer with her son
at Mecca and her sister in Los An
geles, Cal, returned home Sunday.
Clarence Marriott will soon have his
auto out OF the hospital where It
has been since the wreck. and have
II on the road again.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Nelson autoed
to Salt Lake Saturday taking with
them Mr. and Mrs. William Williams
and Mrs. J. A. Vance,
johnny Walker has moved his fam.
ily from Lindon and Is now occupy
ing the Guy Robinson home recently
purchased.
Wiley Nebeker who has been spend
ing the summer at Good Springs New.
returned home the past week to work
in the sugar factory.
Why not economic during this
time Of high cost of living? Chip
mans have purchased a snap In some
sample underwear for children, WON
en- and men-Call and see them,
Mrs. J. II. Cook of Rupert, Idaho
returned TO her home Saturday ai
ter visiting ten days with her par
, ents, Mr.. and Mrs James C. Peterson
Mr. Landrum Kichten returne
4 home Wednesday after working wit
q his brother Tom, in Ioyels, Wyon
ing for the past year,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21
M TEACHERS HOLD HOLD!
'II||EII CONVENTION
,.,ueeu sessions Spent In
pr .ssou and rri,olity.

~, school teachers OF the
|s.sool district held one OF the
E'.,,,sful conventions in It's
mis- city last Saturday
Ne outside educators present
pran. supt, Of the Jordan
O. n Child, Assistant sup
~, Salt Lake City schools;
I'm of the Il. Y. T., Miss
~. Turner Of Midvale and
|,...,,iDg feature of the meet
=, two hours spent at lunch
\, ,rlvolity as only pedagog-
\ how 10 give It was enjoyed
I,uost Two of the chief fri
,,.,nres were the reading of
1ay It on Brave Hopkins,
an composed by Miller and
larson and on original song
,.,ume BY Miss Gardner.
his BY Professors Ryan and
|, general assembly and the
,ertal work we're of a high
4 productive Of much good.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21
CATTLE DRIVE
COMMENCES MONDAY.

Thirty or forty local cattlemen will
commence Monday to make their an
nual roundup of cattle that have been
running on the reserve during the
past summer. The stock is report
ed as being in unusually good condi
ton and well prepared to go through
the winter Those in condition for
the block will be put on the market
and part of the others will be turned
in for feeders. The beet pulp will
be largely used this year for fatten
ing purposes There has been about
1900 head ranging on the reserve
this year.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21
)N SECOND WARD
HOLDS BIG bAzAR

Lindon Second Ward held a
IlcCessiul bazaar in the Linden
nent Hall Wednesday, Thurs
y Friday, It was engineered
Relief Society with the assist
| the NJ. !. a. and Primary.
Nutuals gave the program
|sday evening and had a large
Lnce.
Primary Association gave a
pleasing entertainment Thurs
|sht and sold candy.
~ the Relief Society gave q
TO the school children and
gown ups The Relief Society
[ad q number OF booths filled
puts, wearing apparel and fan,
% most of which was sold. Be,
lelng a decided success socially
Iaf Melted a good sum of none,
vas turned over to the finance
IVee Of the new meeting house
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21
RIFLE CLASSES COMMENCE

The Bible Class of Miss Alice Rey-
nolds of the b. Y. U, were commenced
in this city last Thursday evening
There was good attendance The
classes will continue each Thursday
during the winter, and everybody Is
invited to attend There is prob
ably no more interesting teacher In
the state.
The subjects will be from the olu
Testiment. High School students
attending will be given credit in theil
graduation papers
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21

Mr.. James A. Holman OF Santaquin
was in Pleasant Grove Wednesday Wis
iting relatives.
Miss Lausa Ogden of Provo was
visiting relatives in Pleasant Grove
early in the week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Halliday spent
Saturday visiting their daughter Mrs.
Luclus Laudie in Layton.
Mrs. Helen Farmer of Garfield is
visiting with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. II. W. Wadloy
by juggling of names in our last
issue we said that the 1i-year old
son OF Ross Smith was suffering with
pneumonia. IL was the son OF Earl
Smith and he Is now improving.
Mrs Ella Williams whoh as been
spending ten days here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Robinson
and other relatives returned home
Monday TO Phoebe, Nevada
Why do the big crowds always go
TO Chipman's to trade? Because they
keep good assortment. they sell
closly for cash, they buy direct from
the manufacturer and their clerks are
always ready 10 greet you Some
/ good reasons | reckon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21

Get It at Chipman's-They have It's
Lawrence Williamson has been con
fined to his bed for several days with
lagrippe,
Miss Beatrice Bjork has returned
home after a six weeks visit with
friends in Salt Lake and Tooele
Mr. Vim. Peterson entertained I'm
| honor OF Mr.. Landrum Kitchen at
surprise party Sunday evening. Tho
evening was spent In games and mus
ic and n good time was had by all
present
George Cullimore has added Ford
truck to his business at the Sharon
Mercantile Co. in order to take care
Of his increasing business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Williamson
Mrs. Celia Christensen and Alma
Christensen were visiting friends in
Salt Lake Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Apollas briggs and Mr.
and Mrs, Mart briggs of Salt Lake
formed an auto party who spent Sun
day with relatives In Pleasant Grove
Clothing and shoes advancing all
the time, but Chipman's style Plus
Clothes and their splendid shoes do
not.
Mrs. Jcnse Monson was taken &c
Provo Sunday where she was oper.
atod on for appendicitis and Is nov
making satisfactory recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il. Thorne returned
j to Salt Lake Tuesday after yisitinl
n for several days with relatives II
q Pleasant Grove.
Miss Volma Marriott Is again see
r behind the counter of the Sharo
h Mere Co., after being absent seyera
b weeks with bruised hip, receive
u i'm the auto accident between the car
y OF Clarence Marriott and a Mr., Wood
head Of Midyale.
One OF the notable events of la
n week was a party given Wednesda
II evening by Mrs. Fred Foutz in hone
of Mr.. Foutz's 5Oth birthday. Abol
n thirty Of their relatives and frient
n we're present The out of town CUES
were. Mr., and Mrs VIII c, BartC
n and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. c. PetersC
of Garfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Geori
Foutz of Pocatello, Mr. Herbert Foul
and Mrs, John Smith of Mammot
and Miss Edna Smith and MS, Eve
EFT of springville. Supper was ser
ed. after which program and gam
were the feature OF the eveniT
Everyone had nice time,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21

George Cullimore was in Salt Lake
two days the past week on business.
Mrs Charles Forbes of Salt Lake
was the guest of her mother. Mrs.
Harriet Green early in the week
Read Chipman's ad this issue, 1t
means much to you.
Mrs. Florence Walker Brown of
Burley, Idaho, arrived this week to
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Walker.
The student friends of Ray Olpin
and many of his neighbors gave him
d forewell party at his parents home
Thursday evening, on the eve of his
departure for Japan. Music. games
and luncheon were enjoyed by the
fifty people present.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21
DEMOCRATS HOLD RALLY

The Democrats held d rally in the
Onera House Monday night that MI
ed every seat with many a'ahuins'
The speakers were, Allen Sanford
Lawrence Epperson, Martin Larson
! II Masters and Samuel Russell
There was good enthusiasm and sew
oral songs,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21
'NoIHER STRAW VOTE.

|A pieces Of paper were given
+" business people in Pleasant
They wrote the names Of
candidates for president and
'N Following is the count:
''on 81; Bamberger IS; Hughes
'orrls IA; Benson /.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-10-21
WARD CONFERENCE TOMORROW

The First Ward will hold It's an
nual Ward Conference tomorrow
President A. j. Evans, Patriarch W.
Il. Smith and S. d. Chapman Will be
present