davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
WOULD PERJURE SELF
FOR HER CHILDREN
Widow So Testiiies in Case
Growing from Husbands Death.

Mrs Mary Fletcher, Of 4eS South
Broadway, Yonkers, admitted perJur-
ing herself at the Coroner's inquest
over the body of her husband, when
she was questioned yesterday at the
trial of Walter Peck, charged with
subornation Of perjury before Judge
Gibbs and a jury in the Bronx County
Courthouse.
She replied in the affirmative when
asked if she would commit perjury or
murder for her three children.
Peck, managing clerk for Thomas j..
ONeil. a lawyer of 800 Broadway, who
is defending him, IS accused OF having
urged Dennis Murphy, foreman Of line
men.for the New Haven Railroad, to
swear falsefy concerning the death Of
Mrs. Fletcher's husband. who was
killed by an electric current in the
railroads yards.
Under O'Neil's cross-eXamination
Mrs Fletcher admitted that her an
swer to questions at the inquest were
false. A suit she contemplated against
the New Haven road was abandoned
after settlement Of $4,000 was ar
ranged out of court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
Governor and Sen. Thompson
Meet, Talk and Make Up

rFrom a stan Correspondent Of The Tribunel
Albany, Jan. 27.-The peace pipe was
smoked at conference in the Capitol
Yesterday afternoon, the participants
being Governor Whitman, Senator
Thompson and Senators Slater and Ar
cetsinger. All the difficulties which be-
set the Thompson investigation were
smoothed out, it is said The Gov
ernor, as a result of the conference, is
now backing the Thompson investiga-
ton.
Senator Argetsinger, who speaks for
George w. Aldridge, of Buffalo, and
Senator Slater, who is friendly with
William Ward, of Westchester, engi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Com. J. r. CARTER 70 navy yard. Philadelphia.
It. r. 4 WHITE. detached Columbia 20 Sd
division submarine fo'i.a. Atlantic asef
y %. O. l. NJ WILLIAMS % c9mm, .,.,., X,
LIS d. g. b. h. LEWIS all " = EENNloN.
detached Naval Aead,ut. % TEMPORARY duty
IL 3D. q D. vs. HosFOED .sud ". p.
sEFD. detached Naval Academy. to Baus,h a
Lom9 Optical Co kogaestsr , g.,
L. ~ a. w. D. BHowI. detached Naval ,,sa
AcAlem'. g. Temporary dly "ofS Mil'ae
ms e. o. EiTCHIt snd J. c. LUsK detached
Ea, RAYVoND DuHREN. detached Petrol. to
A Psymas.rr. " q. sLARRow. b. r. EBERLF
W j. ALEXANDRA and r. Hl'hAiAN.
70 temporary duty Naval Pay Offcefs' school.
Fsymsster J. A oDLIN detached Des Moines.
civil Eag +. CHANRERs. to Bureau Yards
and Docks. NAVY Department
chief Ma.h A D DIVINE detached Aba
,rgs. 20 nay, yari; Mae l,snf g. ro.,.. ,,
Msch " D DADD. detached Maryland. to
carp Pa l. r. uERuAxN. detached North caro-
lima. 20 nav yard. Nor'o.A
f5ik Fe5 /. = North carolina
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
Jan. 23.-Charanooga a. saiina CRU
Jan. .t-Anuapolis a. Togo.ooamlo
Jan. 2f-Casslu a. Gil.cara}a uo Bay, tlsoA'
CycoIa and Jupiter az GualianAino-
SAILED
Jan 24-CLaiian0oga. ss.ina Cruz for Acspl.-o
Jar .T-penger. T0po.olampo f'r Gua}mas
Wh!gpe Gua,mas f1f Ia r4z. sonoma tuieafa
f0T Guantanamo
Jan 2s-Aretlusa Guantanamo for for AZ.
thur Tex. fannins. Jarvis. Nicho.son u sni
Patterson. Guantanamo foT Glacanafsho bas +,
Jupiter Guantan sIno for Hampton Roads. Leon
ida Boston Tor CristohA. uncas. Guantanamo
Tor Charleston.
Probable date ~ sailing q Jupiter from Hamg'on
Roads Tor Gusntananlo extended from -'ih
iast. 70 iLh psoIiIoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
GERMAN CHARITY BALL HELD
Fctc, with Simple Decorations. Brings
in $4,000.

Three thousand persons attended the
twenty-sixth annual German Charity
Ball at the Astor last night. The pro
ceeds Of $4,000 are to be distribute !
among twelve German hospitals and
charitable institutions in tho city.
Despite the fact that yesterday was
the Kaiser's birthday, the decorations
were of the simplest character. Not Il
German flag was in sight.
The ball was held under the auspices
Of the bachelors Of the Arion Society.
Charles NJ. Ans was president OF the
ball committee, Hubert ellis treasurer
and Herman A. Acker and DR.. +. w.
Stechmann the recording and CORE
spending secretaries. Mr.. Ans led the
grand march, with Mrs. Louis d. Con
ley as partner.
Among the boxholders, in addition TO
many German charitable organizations,
were Peter Doelger, Jacob Rupert,
George Ehret, Jacob Zimmerman, Carl
Schatzer, l. J. Schaefer William II.
Klenke, William b. Anderson, Theodore
Su,ro. julius Stursbrg, Jacob Siegel,
Colonel Louis ID. Conley. Mrs. William
II. Fischer. Mrs. B. Fischer, Mrs. Henry
Heide and Mrs Mary c. Ridder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
Hens, Puppy and Cat Also
Grace Hospital Benefit
in Fifth Avenue Home.
BUTTER 81 A POUND;
EGGS 81 A DOZEN
Cash Overf1OWs on Floor and
Has To Be Trod Down by
Hostess as Crowd Buys.

BLESS um piggins. He was love,
he was, and he never was in a place
like this before, was he?"
The blessed piggns, in response to
repeated scratchings with a gold lor-
gnette, raised his head, took look
about his new quarters and grunted.
It was enough TO embarrass one
more sophisticated than a simple coun-
try pig. It was the imposing drawing
room of Mrs. Payne Whitney at 972
Fifth Avenue, all crimson brocade,
white marble pillars and palms. About
the room moved New York's most
wealthy and most lovely, Haunting the
latest styles.
The fact that he was a pioneer in
new field did not lessen the young
porker's embarrassment. He hid his
head in the straw again. Some might
aspire TO the society of the Fifth Ave
nue. debutante, but not he-not even
for so good a cause as the social
service department Of the New York
Hospital, in whose interests Mrs. Whit
ney threw open her home yesterday.
Late in the afternoon Miss Anna
Sands took pity on the little pig and
fought him for S25. The farme- who
drought him down from Mrs. Arthur
Iselin's place at Katonah conveyed him
back 70 his natural environment 20 a
tune which was never heard on Fifth
Avenue before. The $40 bantams in
the next box cackled a goodby, the
Airedale puppy howled dismally, and
the kittens raised plaintive meow.
Joan Whitney had given bla ,A-and-
white PUPPY, but he slept peacefully
through it all, never waking up even
when Miss Carmen Whitman bought
him away from his sorrowful little
mistress.
The livestock we're not the only at
fractions at this market new TO Fifth
Avenue. There was sausage at price
10 shatter all previous cost of living
records. butter at 81 a pound, eggs at
s. a dozen, olives at 81 a small bottle,
and maple syrup at 50 pint. Mrs
Reginald Vanderbilt, jr., and Misc Mu-
rel Vanderbilt presided over the pic
kles and cakes, and Mrs. Cornelius
Bliss over the butter and eggs.
Mrs. Payne Whitney herself took in
money for all kinds of assorted deli
,acies, throwing the s. and $40 bills
noncha.antly into huge silver bowl at
her feet. When the bowl overlooked
he trod the bills down with her foot,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28

after the fashion Of college boy pack
ing trunk. She estimated the con-
tents of the bowl at $1,000.
I'VE cannot know how much 10
have made" she said, until to-mor-
row. SO many people ordered things
and will send checks that we shall not
complete the fund for several days
Orders we're taken for 1900 copies
Of cookbook compiled for the occa-
sion by Mrs. Whitney, but they failed
70 arrive in time for the sale. The
price was so cents. The book included
recipes for Queen Victoriais Banbury
cake and many other delicacies from
the diplomatic circles OF England and
the United States. Mrs. Whitney IS
the daughter Of the late John Hay,
Ambassador 70 Great Britain and Sec
rotary Of State
Mrs. James ". Wadsworth, ir.. Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. william
Woodward, Mrs. CORTLAND Barnes,
Mrs. Arthur Iselin, Mrs. James B.
Duke, Mrs. William A. Reed. Mrs.
Philip Soyer and Mrs. Harry Bull were
among those present and assisting az
the sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
MISS AMY c. ELY WEBS
+. T. Bailey Is Bridegroom-Ceremony
at Montclair.

Montclair, Jan. 27.-Miss Amy Car
ter Ely, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel 3. Ely. of Montclair and Massa-
pequa. Long Island, and Frank Trow-
bridge Bailey, Of Montclair, were mar
ried this evening in st. Luke's Episeo-
pal Church, Montclair. The Q9ihclaung
CLERGYMAN was Archdeacon Frederick
B. Carter. and the rector Of st. Luke's,
the Rev. Luke VI. White, assisted.
The maid of honor was Miss Mar
iorie Scarlet. Of Newark, and the
bridesmaids Miss ". Therese Weiss,
Miss Iris Ramsey, Miss Hazel Snede-
cor. Mrs. Newall c. Shepard MISS
Winifred Dickinson. Miss Carrie Le-
doux and Miss Winifred C.. Mills.
The best man was John II. Nutting'
and the ushers Karl Mann, Cyrus
Kitchen. Clifford Bailey, THONGS Ran
dali Richard Bradley, Julian Teeman'
joseph Myers and John Metcalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
Prom Tie Tribune Bureau
Washington. January =.

Washington. January q.
ARMY
Can. John G.. OHNsTAD. Coast Art. from as.
.i.nm.nt -9i Co. 20 unassigned list ana itl''
,... En for duty until Man 25th. thence io
San Francisco AID sail about June Tor HOMO
can. LANES HUSTON. OH cav. detailed MAJ
pirIrrlrr Scout. take effect ItD 4, VICE zap.
rHAkIEs B. MORTON. sth Inf. relieved. 10
r,rt IA GEoRGE RUmEN. JR. Coast Art.
f-rm 'aftarime4t 1874 90 90 Take eHtcl a,.'-'
MAY o. thence 90 san Francisco ana SAIL JUNG
ro.a.ias oa.ccrs. Coast Ar. from duty ia coast
d.feurcs ~ Oahu. 90 tasc eief on u4le' pr
81. 1e.ce-s coast dcfflrrs indicated i.f sssls
re.t FIRST IT, CLoHGE J. NAN pEs ~
IL COLEMAN ". JENKINS, MAY so. ~ COAST
dsfelces ~ Charleston. Ito.
~. owing officers. Coast Ar. from pf,,,ei. a. -
mcnts about Mas 2ith. thence % hoAo.uIL ~.
f-ar.u,rf scheduled 20 leave Ssn FRANCISCO an5l'
ln.- 5. cap. BlAINEKD TAYLOR, FIT ~ \.
lohNN. / nl0oLco>iBE and Second H. i'i''i9
se,5ai It. IltIlARD b. BAKNlTz. I'm Cav. u
am, for detail a. AVIATION section Of signal
Corp. tAeu return % piopcT s,. sri,,3np Co.'s.
Ar nom assignment l2lst Co. to unassisaei
III about feb ]. then report 90 comma .llls
officer coast doicnocs 81 sS,ANi ,1,!ri i S'1 ~
DFRWOOD gOth Inf. one month from re- -
Cspt JANIS l. TEcHET. 7m CAV, isseny
p6REEsoS sfh cav. no months upon reiei
ron present tour q duty in Philippine i Nsi
William ST j. JERYEY lOth Inf end
csp, WILLIAM : SINCLAIR. .5ll Inf; ins,cl
rontbs ul0n arrival 81 L flrsi II. JoiN
III ELLIS Coast Art. one month upon Mia4
A. i : First II WILLIAM j. fhALIhh'
Coast Arr. one month.
NAVY
Com : T. MOSES. detached conInAnd sara
to,a. 10 navy yId IhladelYhiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
S2.357 FOR WATER COLORS
Moulton and Ricketts, Collection Draws
Crowd 10 Anderson Sale.

The second session Of the sale last
night by the Anderson Art Galleries Of
the Moulton and Ricketts, collection Of
paintings attracted d large throng Of
bidders and buyers. This collection,
which is of water colors by American
artists. is regarded as particularly in
teresting because some are by men
who made few WAGER colors, and some
are single examples by artists cele-
brated as painters in oil.
The los pictures offered last night
brought a total Of S2.35750 The top
price S215-was paid by J. Hutchins
for Moran's "Incident from Sinbad the
Sailor" "A Canadian Landscape" by
Ranger. was sold 70 ". Nigel for sl20,
and Ochtman's "When Everything Has
Color" went to W. ~ Clapp for 500.
con Great South Bay" by Frederic
Remington, was sold 20 John Levy for
S1l5. The sale ends with this even
ing's session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28

campaign. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw
stated some weeks ago that she ex-
pected to devote considerable part
Of her time to campaigning in Iowa
Tho Nebraska sufFragists are planning
dollar march," in which the SUI
fragists will give their dollars TO the
Iowa campaign fund.
The management of the campaign Is
in the hands Of Miss Dunlap and the
state board, which consists Of ten other
members. Each member Of the board
has been assigned some special de-
partment, and monthly meetings are to
be held by the whole board. The work
of the field workers was outlined this
week AT 3 conference.
The hardest task will be canvassing
the state vote. This work will be in
charge Of the ninety-nine county
chairmen, who will be assisted by
township and precinct chairmen. More
than hree-fourths of the counties have
been organized and the remainder will
be in line by the first Of February.
Des Moines. Polk County, was the first
TO take the canvass Of the vote, and
the sentiment for suffrage was found
to be overwhelming.
Hope to Raise $4,000.
The Iowa women expect 20 raise $780,
600 in the state for their campaign.
Several novel means Of obtaining funds
have been tried out with considerable
success. The "lowa Corn for Iowa
Women" movement proved popular, and
there were many donations Of bushels
Of corn for the campaign fund by the
farmers. In one county number or
Young women drove around with dec
Grated wagon TO gather contributions
from the farmers. The left over bag
is another popular money raiser, hun
dreds of these bags having been IN
stalled in Des Moines homes. All used
articles having junk value were So
lcited and the bags were stored 70
await bids from the junk dealers Of the
state. The melting pot and unique
coin card. patterned somewhat on the
order of the endless chain letters, also
enabled the women TO raise many dol
lars.
State conventions of all kinds meet
;n0 in Des Moines, with a few excep-
tons. have gone on record as favoring
suffrage. The Des Moines ministers
have set aside February Ii as "Suf-
frage Sunday" and all of them have
promised to deliver suffrage sermons.
Just now the school children OF fOlK
County are engaged in a competition TO
see who can get the best lists Of voters
favoring suffrage. Suffrage essay con-
tests are being conducted in a number
of counties.
Des Moines has the honor Of having
the first laundress' suffrage. club, an
organization perfected by Mrs. A: j.
Mcneil. a prominent suffrage worker.
This club is composed Of the women
who do washing. 1t holds frequent
meetings. Laundry workers are being
organized, too, and the women engaged
in trades are being enlisted as active
workers.
The sufFragists believe they will
carry the state by a big majority be-
cause they will not have TO contend
with the opposition the Eastern women
had to fight Estimates as 10 the ma
iority range all the way from 5000 to
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
DROPS EDUCATION FOR GOLF
Rockefeller Board Opens Session, Then
Takes 10 the Fields.

Lakewood, y. j.. Jan. 27.-Golf balls
and clubs were the textbooks Of the
Rockefeller General Education Board
which opened its three-day session here
this afternoon. The programme, ar
ranged weeks ago while snow was on
the ground here. called for discussion
of weighty problems, but the sunshine
lured the board from Laurel-in- the
Pines and strolls about the Rockefeller
estate were substituted.
John D. Rockefeller, Harry Pratt
Judson, Of the University of Chicago,
and other members of the party spent
practically all Of the afternoon on the
links. In the evening an hour was spent
in discussing general educational topics
preparatory to taking up the scheduled
programme tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
JURY CUTS AUTO DAMAGE
Three Verdicts Against {. {. Rumsey
Leave $3.50 of $4,000 Claimed.

Three verdicts, amounting in all TO
s255. were rendered at Mineola yester-
day against Charles c. Rumsey, sculp-
tor, polo player and son-in-law Of Mrs.
+. II. Hartman, as result Of his au-
tomobile's colliding with a carriage at
Lynbrook. Long Island, last April.
In the carriage were John !. Dono-
hue. his son Adrian and Denis Hola-
han. The elder Donohue sued for SlO,-
600. young Donohue for $4,000 and Hol-
ahan for 1000, all alleging that they
received injuries as a result Of the acc
cident. Donohue got $50, young Dom
ohue S25 and Iolahan $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
THIS GERMAN ARMY FINED
Two Reservists Pay 81 Each for Shoot
ing at Mark in Yonkers.

City Judge Beall, Of Yonkers, fined
two German reservists 50 each yester-
day for practising with rifles in q
vacant lot and otherwise disturbing the
peace. The accused gave their names
as Jacob Whistler, of Mount Vernon,
and Xavier Jacober, Of Yonkers.
The men, who were shooting at tar
get in vacant lot on the outskirts Of
the town, attracted a crowd, and the
neighbors called the police. When ar
raigned before Judge Beall the men ex-
planned they were German reservlsts
and were merely practising so they
would be fit for service as soon as they
could get a chance to fight for the
Kaiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
"Drys" Blacklist Taft.

Washington, Jan. a. Ex-President
Taft and Frederick W. Lehman. Of
st. Louis, were put on the blacklist. 50
far as appointment to the Supreme
Court is concerned. by the Anti-Saloon
League in letter received by Presi-
dent Wilson to-day. The league con-
tends that the two men have expressed
views on the liquor question which
should bar them from the Supreme
Bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
IL Leave Sing Sing on Parole.

Judge" George Evans, trusty, was
one Of the twelve inmates paroled from
Sing Sing yesterday. Charles Dubelier,
convicted in the police graft revela-
tions in New York two years ago, was
ordered released because his sentence
was committed by Governor Whitman.
Evans is a former judge of the inmate
court and was q recent witness before
the grand jury in the Sing Sing inves-
tigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
DEATH REVEALS TRUE NAME
DR.. Langdon. Nee McDermott. Took
Name TO Perpetuate Grandmother's.

DR.. Royal Lanedon, Of Nutley. y. j.,
who died at his home in Hillside
Avenue Saturday from heart disease,
was really Royal NcDermott, brother
Of the late Congressman Allan l.. Nc
Dermott, of Jersey City. This was
learned yesterday when Dr Lang
don's" nephew. Walter l.. McDermott,
said his grandmother Annie Langdon,
had the name changed many years ago
to perpetuate the memory Of her own
family.
In Nutley, where DR.. "Langdon' had
lived since 1901, no one knew Of his
double identity. His wife and daugh-
ter are now in the Catskills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28

nccrcd the conference. Mt the close o.
which the Governor and the fiery little
Senator shook hands. The real rea-
son for the conference was the bitter
feeling that, developing between the
Governor and the Senators, threatened
TO assume serious nature before the
session ended.
Now. II is believed. the Governors
budget bill and his appointments viii
receive better treatment from the Sen
ators. On the other hand. the Cover
nor and Speaker Sweet will not at
tempt to put barbcd wire fences in the
path of the Thompson committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
Chickens Ruin His Career.

Antonio Ferrar. Of So Midland Ave
nue.. Yonkers, who tried 20 get into the
navy. but was barred by Secretary Dan
iels when arrested two months ago as
a vagrant, was arrested again yeS'ci
dav and sentenced 10 jan: FerTAr "as
suspected Of chicken stealing wheh ar
rested the first time. Yesterday also
10 wos arrested on a chicken stealing
chorCe Judge Beall sentenced him 70
Fo~r months in the workhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
Will Have Majority of Be
tween 5000 and $4,000,
They Believe.
PLAN TO RAISE
$4,000 FUND
Not Contending with the Oppo.
sltiOn Which Women Met
In Eastern States.
IHy Trlearanh 70 lie Trlh,Inn |

Des Moines, Jan. 27.-Less than five
months hence tho Iowa sufragists will
have concluded what they hope will be
the last round in their battle for equal
suffrage.
The amendment will be submitted Ia
the states voters on June at the
state primaries. With the assistance
Of the National Association and suf-
fragists Of other states the Iowa WON
en- expect to conduct campaign with
out equal in the history of American
suffrage.
Few states have ever gone into a
suffrage campaign under more favor.
able auspices. This, at least, is the
opinion Of Miss Flora Dunlap. presi-
dent of the Iowa Equal Suffrage Asso.
citation. The campaign was begun last
June with the employment of the first
paid workers. 1t has been pushed
even more vigorously during the last
five months. Experienced workers will
be imported from other campaign
states
Outside states have been extremely
liberal in assisting Iowa suffrage. Am
pie funds are on hand to carry on the
activities. Perhaps the largest single
outside contribution was the one made
by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. presi-
dent Of the national association. who
will pay the expenses of one organizer
during the remainder Of the campaign
A number OF Illinois suffragists con
tributed $500, and others have sen,
large quantities Of literature into the
state. At the Wisconsin State Conven-
ton 500 was raised for the Iowa cam
paign within few minutes. and plans
were made for a suffrage pencil sell
ing campaign 70 increase this fund
Two well known Wisconsin workers
Miss Harriet Balm and Mrs. Ben
Hooper, will each contribute their SER
vices for one month as field workers
and the Wisconsin association has con
tributed the services of paid organ.
izer and experienced campaigner.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw Coming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28

single particular until general re-
vision is demanded by the people
Other speakers were Governor Hall,
Of louisiana; Alba b. Johnson, rrcsi-
dent OF the Baldwin Locomotive
Works; Pcrcival FarQuhar. president
Of the Brazil Railway Company. and
John Clauscn. San Francisco banker
corps Of foreign trade experts
were on hand 10 advise the delegates
on details Of foreign selling, invest
ments and allied suhiccts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
Patients Leap May Cost Life

Albert Mattson, of 17OS seventy
fourth Street. Brooklyn, patent re-
covering from an operation Tor ap
pendicitis in the Coney lSlah9 ~
pital jumped from the SECOND s. -,
window Of his private room yesterday
He may die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw Coming

Assistance has been promised by the
Ohio. Missouri, Minnesota and Ne
braska. and some Of the national lead
ers are expected to take part in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
May We Send You Our Order for $500?

Haven't often after shopping simply bub with e to tell ABOUT
O 0 lis wa o be patcu
madeo lin hearing
retail
shall sending $500
able
% endo t those printed Here the
advertisers o
honor the order purchase O cate value
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05

You should read every item in
Chipmans al this week.
Mrs. w. u sharp is recovering from
a six weeks attack of pneumonia.
Mrs Eva Roster Of Salt Lake was
here visiting with her brother George
Meredith, and wife, Sunday
Alma Olson returned Monday morn
Ing to bingham after spending the
past week with his wife and children.
Mrs II. c. Johnson and family are
spending a pleasant weeks outing in
American Fork Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Jensen of Provo,
were in American Fork Sunday Wis
iting at the home OF Jesse Crookston
John w. Chapman and son Milton,
of Salt Lake were American Fork Wis
itors early in the week
Chloe Friday of Logan. spent most
of tho week here visiting with her
brother, T. S Friday and family.
Mr., and Mrs Alfred Roberts of Lehi
spent the first of the week in Ameri-
can Fork visiting with her Sisters.
Mrs. Robert Kelly and children OF
I.ehi, are here for few days visit with
Mrs. John Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Taylor Of
Logan. are here visiting with NJ
Alice Taylor and Mrs John Kellq.
Ethel Kelly returned the latter pa,
OF the week from an extended visit
with friends In Ogden.
Mrs. II. ID. Wilcox was over from
LehiSthis week visiting with he
daughter. Mrs. VIM. Hansen.
Mrs. Mary Ann Pickerin and daugh-
ter of Salt Lake were guests nj the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. King early
In the week Mrs. Pickerin is n sis
ter OF Mrs. King.