davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-16
GLADSTONE

Mr lrmie Tdsh and family spent
Sunday siih j n simr.oa
Mr Jim Duncan and family and
Mr Oscar Arnafk urrr In this ser
iian SUNDAY
Mr Oscar and O. McChuahan and
% ~ sim'eon and e.. q Collin. were
m sullivan saturday
NJ Ewrti Oneal and wife were
n this section Saturday
Mr O,sl Phillip. wa, n our li.
.io iavu Sunday
Mi. ne.kir simpson and ElsIe
spent saturday with Mr n,lphia
rnsh
&c. e. o. Collin. ani family wsrs
900 the halrr .erilon SUNDAY
Mr Neru.e Iurlef Waa ln fhis ssc
i.on onr day last uesk
ST. Montgomery ~ Sullivan va
m th plare one day last uesk
Mr G. r Scott n spending q fea
day With h.. daughter Nr e. r.
Co.hht
Mr PRED Walker vas boz our town
SATURDAY
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-16
BLACKBURN

Row O. " TalIsy delivered biz
iaai selmons here Saturday and sun.
day Re, sni,kani vas called fur
the cominr year
&c. and Mr. " Vs. Hopkins and
children visited Mf and Mrs Nathan
Sutton Sunday
Mr Edna Tavcr, ~ Norrandsld
visited boz hrssher. ! " Eaii sun
daN
Miss ia siembridg, spent one day
iasi uesk the guest ~ hsr sister
Nr Mona Travis
Misses Rosa and Virris Hopkin.
sere guests ~ their brother. Walter
~ iaf Iafi sesi
h- Eeha Turisg and Mr Jesse
Wilson uerr quests ~ Mis- lla
sienhHirr Sunda,
&c., u Hilyad of ruhune. Ai
tended church hsrs sunday
&c. . u Iasi anil children ssrs
ussts ~ Mr. Roy ioycs one day
hH ussk
Mlss ora and hurrsiis Turioy a..
tended church here SUNDAY
Mlss Rsida sismhridss spent sun.
iay ihr rissi ~ Mr. Mamie Drew.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-16
FISH TRAP

Mr. C|arrnte Melton and children
visited M lum Woodall and fam
ily rrcsrhv
Mr and Mr. Jam ulhars VISITED
Mr. and Mr. Fusn iliiir saturday
and sunday
Mr D. e. Little and Ebert Mar
tin sent o. Evansville SUNDAY
Mf and Mu Edlis Taaefy y.s
asi NJ and Mr. Tom We'd Sunday
Mr.. Price. ~ Clay. a. been yis.
ting hsf son. NJ r Price
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-16
FRANCES


Mr Milton Yandell Is In Louisville
on business this week.
school Is progressing nicely at this
place.
Prof. N. r. Pogue made a trip 10
Eddyville recently.
Misses Ina and Elizabeth Teer spent
the night with Miss Elizabeth Hodge
Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Yandell were enter
tanned by Mr. and Mr. Matthews
Thursday night
The Frances basket ball team played
Crayns Friday ,thescore being 2 70 "
IN our favor
Mu. Holmes and son. u Rep,on,
spent the week end with her sister
Mrs. s. y Hooks
Miss Ruby Brashsr wa In Frances
recently
Mlss Elizabeth Hodge gave . party
% her friends Thursday night
Mr j. D Stephenson. u Caldwell
spring.. b. on The aick lisi At this
writing
Preparations are being made for an
enjoyable Christmas this year, prob
ably q tree ~ both thechurch and
school house
The Francss school has record
that it can indeed b. proud o. The
school is composed u the district
school and County hiTh school under
the same supervision. The school
huildinr has faur cummodious rooms
ao arranged a. % b. easily turned
int a iarrr auditorium. The common
school has enrolled TOO psr cent oui q
its census each year and has an aver.
arr n more than eighty pupils. with
Nr Darrell Phillips and Mr.. Marie
Purue the t.achsrt The high school
has IN enrolment u thirty ulih Miss
l.uif. assistant. and NJ .. pogus ths
prinupal The school h undsf ths
control u the County Board u EdB.
cation and ofers . four year course
STABLES hays hesn built By the boys 20
house H. horses and huggisa n pupil,
uhl drive from . distance
There is great activity in spsr mines
AZ ihs present. most u ihs vofi being
contract
Ths Francss High school wiI on
D., . givs q play
Miss lla Bufklow spent saturday
nlrht viih Miss Odiih simpkins.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-16
0ifTS 90 LINENS tnt
A. sNa MIIlll,lI

Inr rtfIsfmaa aalH pfs
aanfa sulsndId asfHfi
manf nf IInHnH 70 ffH
better tInI
HH lnrh TahIr NHHast
aIfh uHrtIHs fH mal.h
IIHI EaIHH Coz stta
Ia In.h n aU flufn iismaah
Iu a nruH aHsHffwfnt uf
rfafff nltfffua uIfh 80
EIna tH maf.h fHHHisf
rfIrr tfa aat ilW
Inlt alI tInfn uamast
In aurff IuslIif ltai
cells rsHuiif af SIS sos
fIHH Coz et.a
White IIImHH IafiHfn
rInfhH tanHf Co., 49,
fGafa f.I uH~
uffakfaaf HHfH Dol hflaiI
Cod PATTERNS eIlt cloth
anf uarkIHa fuF $50
Iunl hfnn STE aiHih aNi
IiHIIIHH So
tefi.i-a. ssissiiess -
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-16

Ne have uu dIaNlsF HHf
anfIfH anua Uf Hm
hfnlffffH uaff aui iiH 4
IuHfla lH fasFa anf aIH
nls pieces Coz EIfia uafh
InT anHII o. rHHf
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-16

THIS big treasure house is filled To oyerilowlng
with gift. OF every description to please amy taste and TO
suit an, expenditure Come to Paducah spend the day .hop
ming with u. You will lind l. ony pleasant but profitable
az we'll.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-16
CHRISTMAS sAII 90
Dresses SI9.75

etiss. Canton Cfepr. etc. embroidered fcdinFuica,
tor The larger sizes. basque sih iul atifta and
lung Russan nouss Tor The yuunr miss ln this
bot % Dresses vil b. found value up 10 5000
choice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sta.Ta
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-16
Dresses at S29.5O

An assortment Of better models. beaded effects.
Tor afternoon scar. Street nfesses beautifully
tailored braided or embroidered. Dresses in this
tot values up 10 $50 oo oholse ........ seaao
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19

vance guard and the other detach-
ent. The speed of Clusters horse
alone saved his life. Tom Custer in
charge of the advance guard, dis
mounted his men, who threw them
selves on the ground and started
firing at the advancing Sioux several
of whom were hit. The rest swerved
and Custer joined his men. Captain
Moylan and the main body came UP a
few minutes later.
Custer ordered a retreat to the
timber and retired slowly, keeping a
bold front to the Sioux and fighting
hard all the way. The Sioux, after
the cavalry reached the woods, tried
all their devices to d%islodge them.
They set fire to the grass, but it was
green and did not burn readily. Late
in the afternoon a heavy squadron
came up on the gallop from the main
body under Stanley and put the
Sioux to flight. Quite a number of
the latter were killed and wounded,
but Custer lost none of his men.
Four days later Custer again at
tackled the Sioux, and in a sharp
fight Lieutenant Charles Braden of
L troop was badly wounded and Grip
piSu lOI lie. Jul cnllSleQ HIGH
were killed and three wounded.
There was no more fighting ex-
cepting a slight skirmish a few days
later near Pompey's Pillar which
marked the end of the westward
march. The column turned north
and crossed to the Musselshell.
Reaching the Musselshell. it was
decided to send Norris and Reynolds
to Fort Benton with dispatches and
letters. Lord Clifford and Lord
Wordsworth accompanied them
through the Grow country and they
finally reached there with no diff
ficulties.
Colonel Norris used to correspond
with Lord Clifford occasionally, and
received a letter from him a couple
of years ago Lord Clifford is one
of the biggest land holders in Eng
land, and is still living at an adj
vanced age.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19

horses around in the mud and water.
Custer and his officers and men
were furious, but General Stanley
sat on his horse on the bank and
cursed them in true frontier mill
tary style. The effect of the tramp
ing OF horses on the bed of the
stream was to pack it down so firmly
that the wagons were taken across
afterward without trouble. While all
this was going on Norris and Reyn-
olds sat their horses near General
Stanley and were much amused while
watching the performance.
A great amount of whisky and
wine was carried with the expedi-
tion-in fact, five wagons were load
ed with nothing but kegs-and it
was this that came near resulting
in the downfall and disgrace of
General Stanley. Custer did not take
a drink on the entire trip, but
Stanley, according to Norris, hardly
drew a sober breath from the time
the expedition started till a point
was reached where the town of
Glendive stands today.
Custer had made the statement
that, in the event of meeting hostile
Indians and General Stanley being
incapacitated from drinking, he
would place Stanley under arrest and
take command himself. Had such
action been taken, Stanley would
undoubtedly have been courtmartial-
ed later.
Norris says that Custer was ex-
tremely unpopular with the other Of
ficers, especially those outside of
his own regiment, and one of them,
at least, determined to prevent
Custer getting command of the ex-
petition. This was General S~tanley's
a%djutant, who was, also, something
of a temperance enthusiast. While
the soldiers and civilians were in
camp at the mouth of Glendive creek,
General Stanley was almost totally
incapacitated. The adjutant, as
usual, handed the commanding of
ficer a number of orders to sign one
morning, and these were signed by
Stanley without reading them. One,
unknown to him, called for the de-
struction by a squad of men of every
drop of wine and whisky carried with
the expedition.
WHISKY AZ wagon lldtho.
AS soon as the order was signed,
the adjutant detailed a score of men
to knock in the heads of the kegs
and pour the liquor onto the ground.
This was done, but the soldiers en-
gagged in the work were soon quite
drunk, and as pools of whisky and
wine formed in hollows and in the
wagon tracks, or in the mule tracks,
hundreds of the enlisted men came
along and drank their fill. Soon the
greater part of the command was
drunk. When the work was
finished, General Stanley
found out what was happening. He
was too late to revoke his own order,
and Norris says he offered 800 for
key of whisky, but in vain, as the
men detailed to do the work were
afraid to disobey orders.
One of Clusters cavalry officers,
Captain Myles w. Keogh, who was
killed with Custer in 1876 and after
whom Fort Keogh, a Miles City,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19
TWO DIVORCES in
YEAR, RECORD
HELENA MAN HAS HAD TWO BAD
EXPERIENCES AND is FREE
TO TRY ANOTHER ONE

Another chapter in the matrimon-
ial career of Albert Zimmerman of
Helena closed last week when his
wife, Mary Anderson Zimmerman,
was granted a decree of divorce from
him by Judge A. j. Horsky in the
Lewis and Clark county district
court. This suit was filed by Attor-
ney j. R. Wine, April %, alleging
extreme cruelty.
Zimmerman's first venture upon
the matrimonial seas was February
8, 1920, when he married Nellie
Hall. He only lived with her a short
while according to his complaint for
divorce which he filed October IA,
1920. He was granted a decree from
Nellie Hall October Is, and on No
vember 16 he married Mary Ander-
son.
In lieu of alimony in the first suit
he was ordered to pay 5000 to Nellie
Hall and give deed of conveyance to
her for four milk COWS. In the case
which was adjudicated last week,
it appearing to the court that all
property rights had been settled and
adjusted out of court, only a plain
decree of divorce vas issued.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19

journey between Generals Stanley
and Custer, Colonel Norris says. 1t
appeared that there had been bad
feeling between them for a long
time, and this was not mended by an
incident that occurred at Fort Rice
before the expedition started, which
is related as follows by Captain
Joseph La Barge, who was then
master of the steamer De Smet, in
his memoirs:
can incident occurred on this voy-
age at Fort Rice that illustrates
some of General Clusters traits of
character as a soldier. Custer was
daily expected to arrive opposite
Fort Rice, and General Stanley, who
commanded there, wanted nae to de-
lay a day or two and ferry him over.
/ made arrangements with him to
do this, and when Custer arrived l
crossed the river with an order from
Stanley to bring him over. 1 cleared
the deck of the De Smet entirely and
rugged stages so hat the horses and
wagons could be driven directly on
board. AS the command approached
/ saw an officer come riding down,
clad in buckskin trousers, from the
seams of which a large fringe was
fl~uttering; r%ed-topped boots, broad
sombrero, large gauntlets, flowing
hair and mounted on a spirited horse.
| had never e en Custer, but of
course had heard a great deal of him,
and there was no m~istaking this pic
ture. / went out on the bank to
meet him. He stopped his horse, but
did not get off. l said: General
Custer, I suppose He nodded. 1
showed him my order for the trans
portation of the command and told
him that if he would have his
wagons brought down, 1 would see
to their proper disposition on the
boat. Stand aside, SIR he replied;
my wagon-master will take charge
of the boat and see to the ferrying
of the command over
MOI if / know myself l replied,
and started for the boat. Custer sent
for a guard to arrest me, but I took
time by the forelock, drew in the
stage and steamed across the river
and reported to General Stanley.
Stanley Immediately sent me back
with an officer and guard who arrest
ed Custer and took him to headquar-
tiers.
"Custer seemed to me to be gen
orally unpopular; that is / rarely
heard him spoken we'll of. Stanley,
on the other hand, always appeared
to be a gentleman of rare qualities,
one who never forgot to treat a
civilian as a man-something that
many officers were little disposed
to do"
More Trouble Between Generals.
When the expedition got to the
Little Missouri, a very bad ford was
found, and on account of quicksand
it seemed impossible to get the
wagons over. General Stanley, who
was a hard drinker, Colonel Norris
was somewhat under the in
.fluence, but ven in this condition
proved to be the most resourceful
man in the command. He ordered
Clusters cavalry to ride across the
several times and even made
the men dismount and lead their
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19
Montana Hens Record

The chickens are beginning to lay
and eggs are getting cheaper. Mrs
Robert Evans, of Norbert, whose
hens are entered in an egg-laying
contest that is being put on by the
Farm Bureau of Cascade county has
reported that during April one of
has a record of "a eggs to her credit
in SO days.
The contest was begun last No
vember 20, and will continue until
November FL, 1921.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19
MINDFUL

Con a Grave in Prickly Pear Canyon)
Two strong frs and an ACCIDENT cedar tree,
A few stones left from a chimney place laid low
Still mark the place where his cabin stood when he
Helped move the frontier westward sixty years ago.
Close by the grave that sinks lower every year
Pert motors hiss and locomotives thunder,
Thankless for paths his youth and faith made clear,
And powerless to charge his sleep with wonder!
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

Miss lille Shipley entertained al
dirner Sunday complimentary TO Mrs
W. d. Fitzgerald of Soldier summit
and Miss Ardell Patterson OF Salt
Lake The time was spent in music
etc, after which the guests We're seat
ell to u delicious dinner. Covers were
laid for II. 49, Mrs. Fitzgerald
Miss Patterson and Miss Shipley left
Tuesday for Soldier summit. the home
of Mrs. Fitzgerald,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

Mrs. G.. N. Chadwick, Mr.. and Mrs.
aims Laursen, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Chadwick, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Chad
Wick, Mr.. and Mrs. Ausby Baker,
Mrs. A. Okey and sons, Wayne and
Prank and Mrs. Thos. Coddington
and son Mark. enjoyed a party at the
lake resort Wednesday afternoon and
evening. The time was spent In dan
cling, games, etc. after which luuch
Was enjoyed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

The u Pluribus unum swarm met
at the home of Miss vivain Madsen
Thursday evening The time was
delightfully."- spent in games, music,
etc, together with the bee hive work
The guests were then served a dainty
lunch.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27
NATIVE LUMBER

Anyone wishing native lumber cai'
rave It sawed to order by A, ~ w.
erson. Pleasant Grove or Phone mill.
F-6-Phone in morning or night,
2-ti
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

John Grant Of Levan motored to
American Fork Sunday and visited
with his mother. Mrs. Rose Grant, re-
turning home that same day.
Mrs. Adolph Petersen and children
who have been guests at the Grant
home for the past ten days returned
&c their home in Gunnison Wednes-
day.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

tcrtained the Servillo swarm at her
home Tuesday afternoon. The time
was spent in regular bee hive work
after which dainty refreshments were
served
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

Mrs. |. l.. Pratt spent the week
end in Provo with relatives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

AXel Bloomquist has been wearing
the sort of smile that won't rub off
due to the fact that a winsome baby
girl arrived at his home Wednesday,
August Gath. She was given a hearty
welcome. being the only girl in the
family, and having 5 brothers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Searle spent
Tuesday in Salt Lake with friends and
on business
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

School opens Sept 18th: Get you
new school suit, dress, shoes, schoo
supplies at Chipman's.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

Mrs. Martha Parker and daughter,
Alice, spent Monday in Salt Lake on
business.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

Miss lavonna Marshall is spending
an indefinite visit In Ogden with her
sister Mrs. Downing.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

Miss Florence Chapman returned
home Monday after spending ten days
IN Salt Lake with friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27


Misses Fontella Western and Edna
Lee were visitors with friends In
81 snish Fork Sunday
Mrs Burley West and daughter OF
Pleasant Grove we're visitors in Am
crican Fork Tuesday.
Miss Florence Chapman returned
home Monday after spending ten days
In Salt Lake with friends.
Mrs Steve Woods is spending a
few weeks in Salt Lake visiting and
attending to business matters.
Mrs. Anne T.. Hunter OF Salt Lake
Is visiting at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Alva A Greene.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter are
rejoicing over the arrival OF baby
boy, born Wednesday. Aug. 18th Mo-
Their and babe are getting along nicely
MIR and Mrs John Hunter and
daughter Hazel, motored to Salt Lake
Monday and spent the day attending
e. business matters.
Willard Smith of Salt Lake spent
the week end in American Fork with
his wife and baby who are visiting
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
I.ogsdon.
Word received from Mrs Manda
Stults who is visiting In Spokane,
Wash. states that she Is enjoying her
visit very much and expects to be
home by Sept. |,
Mr. and Mrs Byron Crosby of Far
r ington motored to American Fork,
Sunday and visited relatives. Mrs.
Grant Clark OF that place came with
them and visited Mr.. and Mrs. War
rcn Il. Smith.
Mrs. Il. J. Stice entertained at
dinner Wednesday of last week. the
occasion being her birthday Covers
were laid for Bishop and Mrs. Earl
Greenwood. Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Paxman and Mr. and Mrs, Stice.
Thelma Bergensen returned to her
home In Midway Sunday, after spen-
ding few days here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Berg and family. Miss
Alta Berg returned to Midway with
her for a visit
A number of the friends Of Miss
Arvilla Goode gathered ut her home
Wednesday afternoon to celebrate the
young lady's birthday. The time was
spent In games. etc. and delicious
lunch was served.
Clarence Grant. Delta Miller, Mary
Wilde and Joseph Forbes gave mum
Ter of musical selections at Saratoga
Sunday evening at program given
by the Jolley reunion which was held
there for three days. The numbers
were well received.
Miss Jessie Ingersoli entertained the
Veyo swarm of bee hive girls at her
home Tuesday evening. The guests
all came dressed TO represent some
character. for the best two of which
prizes were given. The first prize
was awarded to Miss lIorena Clay
son who was dressed as little girl,
A delicious lunch was served the is
guests.
Miss lille Shipley entertained AT
dirner Sunday complimentary to Mrs.
W, ID. Fitzgerald of Soldier summit,
and Miss Ardell Patterson OF Salt
Lake The time was spent in music.
etc, after which the guests We're seat
ed To delicious dinner, Covers were
laid for IL 49, Mrs. Fitzgerald,
a .s.st. l..rs
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

Miss Eva Kelly of Idaho Is the
guest of Miss Sadie Miller and 9TH
or relatives here
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

The Hoga swarm OF the First ward
was entertained by Miss Thelma Bo-
ley at her home Friday evening The
time was spent in the usual bee hive
work after which the guests were SER
we'd delicious lunch.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

Miss veda Barratt left Tuesday for
Charleston, where she is spending a
week with relatives and friends
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

Mrs Steve Woods is spending a
few weeks in Salt Lake visiting and
attending TO business matters.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

Mrs. Burley West and daughter OF
Pleasant Grove we're visitors in Am
crican Fork Tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

Prof Gourley of the Pleasant Grove
High school will be the speaker in
the Parents class of the Second ward
sunday morning. The subject will
he the sth commandment Thou Shalt
Not Steal" and the talk promises to
Lc very interesting, a good attend
ance is desired aud n cordial invi-
,ation Is extended to visitors.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

Mrs. Jesse Walker and children,
Rem Halliday and family. Mrs. Ann
l.. Chapman, Mrs. Roy Robinson and
Geo. F. Shelley and children were
among those from American Fork who
attended the circus at Provo Tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Melodies. Mr..
and Mrs. E n. Nicholes and children
and Mr. Rulon Melodies motored to
Provo Tuesday morning to attend the
circus parade and to attend to busi-
ness matters,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

The Theity swarm members met at
the home of Miss Clarice Taylor Fri
day evening. The usual bee hive
work was taken up, together with
social diversions. The hostess SER
evd her guests a delicious lunch.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27
CUT FLOWERS

And Floral Designs u Specially.
Carnations and Roses, all colOrs.
Telephone your order-we ship
promptly.
LEUI FLORAL, co. LEHI
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

Mrs. Nellie Joy OF Salt Lake spent
her mother, Mrs. Jos u. Forbes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. NJ Holt of
Spanish Fork are spending the week
IN American Fork with l.. ID. Grand
all,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-27

Misses Fontella Western and Edna
Lee were visitors with friends in
81 Bnish Fork Sunday