davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31
8ankrupfs Petition for Discharge.
In the matter of
HAIRY W. KESSELL, In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt.

To the HON. CLARENCE HALE, Judge OF tn
District Court Of the United States for th'
District Of Maine:
HARRY W. KEssELL of West Bethel in tht
IL County Of Oxford. and State Of Maine, in said
District respectfully represents that on the lstt
day of March, last past, he was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the Acts Of Congress relating e
Bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered al
his property and rights Of property. and has fully
complied with all the requirements of said Acts
and Of the orders Of Court touching his bank
ruptcy.
Wherefore he prays, That he may be decreed
by the Court to have full discharge from al
debts provable against his estate under said
bankruptcy Acts, except such debts as are ex
cepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 18th day of May, A. d. 1921.
HARRYW. KESSELL, Bankrupt.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31

PIrst Pvssldeat . WeaS . Beard.
Lincoln was the 6rs$ president 70
wear q beard and Grant was tho 0rst
ene . voar Q mustaeAA
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31
CUsTARD PUDDING

IL cup pearl tapiocs or rice
2eggs (yolks)
1-2 teaspoon vanilla
IL cup sugar
Q cups milk
2 eggs (white,)
1S teaspoon salt
Soak the tapiooa In enough cold water
to cover 1t until 1t absorbs the water
Add the milk and cook 10 double boil
er until the tspioca is soft and transpar
snt. Combine the yolks Of eggs with
sugar and salt and add to the mixture In
the double boiler. Cook until 1t thick
ems. Add stifly beaten whites and
Havoring. and when cold serve. Rice
must be cooked in boiling water until
soft.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31
HOMEMAKERy COLUMN.

uorsespondenso on topics Of interest," TO the ladie
d solicited. Addross: Editor HoAnAAKIRs'
COLUnN. Oxford Democrat. South Paris. NJ
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31
Why Pick On Your
SHOE DEALER


and
One lost $6,o
Shoe retailers all the marking down their shoes
Nevertheless the woods full Of economists
WHO CLAIM PRICES SHOES WILL SHORTLY RETURN
WILL
When hard coal is back at $9.o per tom
When railroad fares ar back q per mile.
When house rent is back at $Io per month
When gasoline is back gallon;
When telephones are back at $I.o per month;
When square meal is back at quarter
When farm labor back $s5 per month;
When gas back ooc;
When shave back
When the freight from NJ Y, $r.S4, back s7c
When fares are back at a nickel
When money back per cent;
When cooks back at S. per week;
When cut back a qua rter;
When movies are back at a nickel;
When a carwash back a dollar;
When ice is back a dime;
When doctors call is back at one buck;
When a newspaper is back st penny
For the Mike, why expect Manufacturer wholesaler
retailer go
proposition toghi Haven't got work togehi
Well, haven't the wholesalers and retailers of shoes
gone and much farther than the average reducing
and making readutments3 WE'LL SAY THEY HAVE. We're
procession. Now BARRIERS
houses OIL and the paro land
lords draymen the
cut THEIR prices and catch up with the shoe
F. N. SWEET SHOE COMPANY
Opera House Block. Telephone ss-a NORWAY
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31
61-2 Per Cent Yield Always
Is a Good Yield

Ten per cent yield is LOW, if
you DON'T GET 1T. 6 1-2 per
cent yield is HIGH, when you
always do get it.
Now that defation is running
it's course, many investors are
again checking over theirinvest-
ment for SAFETY.
More and more, they are turn
ing to Central Maine Power
Company Z per cent Preferred
Stock. It's yield is 6 1-2 per
cent-not high as compared with
many preferred stocks, but a sat-
lsfactory yield, considering that
1t is always forthcoming and has
been since the security was first
Issued over eighteen years ago.
After all, now that dedation
is here, isn't 8 1-2 per cent, COM
blned with what Maine invest.
tors feel sure is absolute safety,
about all anyone wantsp
Central Maine Power Co.
(of which the Oxford Electric Company is a part)
Augusta Maine.
j E. Kingsley Representative, Hotel Andrews South
Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-31
custards When Eggs Are Plentiful
BASIS OF MANY DELICIOUS AND DIaKs-
TIBLE DESSERTS.

In early spring and summer, when
eggs are plentiful and cheap, the thrifty
among the housekespers utilize plent,
of them for desserts. When this is
done, the rest of the meal docs not need
to be- quite 90 "hsarty."
The following recipes are recommend
cd by food specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture:
SOFT CUsTARD
cup milk
IA teaspoon vanilla
egg
Tablespoons sugar
Lie teaspoon salt
Heat the milk In double boiler. Mix
the eggs 10 bowl with the sugar and
salt. Add hot milk slowly, stirring, and
re, urn mixture to the double bOiler.
Cook until custsrd will coat q silver
spoon. Strain and serve. IL the Gus
tard curdles, set the pan into cold water
and beat the custard until smooth.
STEAMED Oh BAKED CUsTARD
pint milk
2 eggs
1S teaspoon nutmeg or cinnamon
IA cup sugar
1-S teaspoon salt
NIX eggs as for soft custsrd. Strain
into cusiard cups and steam until firm
over hot water, which is boiling gently
To bake, strain the custard into cups and
place in pan Of warm water. Bake In
moderate oven until the custard is firm.
To test steamed or baked custard, slip
knife blade 10 the bottom OF the cup
in the center OF the custard and draw
out without turning. II the knife is not
coated the custsrd has cooked enough.
Crate the nutmeg over the surface and
cool before serving.
FLOATING ISLAND
1quart milk
IA teaspoon salt
12cup sugar
5eggs (yOlks)
/ 4 teaspoon vanilla
Prepare a. soft custsrd. The whites
should be beaten light and two table.
spoons powdered sugar added for the
meringue. When the custard is cool II
may be poured into sauce dishes and the
msringue dropped In large spoonfuls in.
to it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30
xIS| HR |EslR|,
Christian Science Society

Christian Science Society
Chapel 368 North Shilling avenue.
Sunday school, 9.45 a. M; Sunday
service at IL a. m.
Wednesday evening service at s
o'clock.
Catholic
Early mass, a. M; high mass.
10 a. m. Church edifice North Main
street.
L. d. s. First and Second Wards
sunday school at 1880 a. M;
services at 2 p. M; mutual at 7.3O
Lutheran Church, Blaclfoot
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
There will be no services next Sun
day.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
at Mrs. Kolsen's Wednesday, July 10.
We know It is the duty of every
member to be present and also the
wish of Mrs. Kolsen to have them all
there.
Lutheran Church, Firth
: Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Swedish services at II q. m.
Regular English services in the
evening at 8.15. Rev. Cornay, the
former pastor. will preach in the
evening. W
The Luther league has been post
poned one week and will now be en-
tertained at the Soderman home Fri
day, July s.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30

the work being done on the grounds
and they are willing to have it cost
some public land private) money
when there is such substantial and
permanent improvement to show for
It. One of the last orders that
Gordon Bills gave before his death
was to be sure to get all of the new
buildings painted, and with the same
color of paint, and turning to one
OF the men in charge of construction
ne said, win you take the RESPONSE
bility of getting that done? Can l
depend upon you to look after it?
Now don't fail me will you!" And
SO saying he turned and went to his
death. Mr.. Farmer says he never
sees those nicely painted roofs with
out feeling that it was a wise pro-
vision, an economic move and a good
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30

planned with pretty curves and con-
meet with the city park in a glade
at the western end of the grounds,
by the side of little canal. Enter
ing the fairgrounds from the city
park the road leads out to junction
wheresone leads by right curve to
the bleachers and the other by COM
pound curve takes around the north
ern side of the race track. If you
enter at the Broadway or Main street
gates there is complete oval lead
ing around the grounds with suitable
curves to lead out from either direc-
ton to the city park. The roads
thru the western end of the grounds
are to be graded low and round so
they will take irrigation and blue
grass will grow right up to the wheel
tread. On the west side of the glade
walk will lead along the little
canal under the trees, and in the
gap, where trees were cut out truth
lessly) to make room for an airplane
to sail thru, Mr.. Seeger will plant
box elders that he is starting and
nursing along in his garden. If
somebody comes forth with a better
kind Of tree, Mr.. Seeger will give up
the space to them. Seeger has been
grieving for long time because
there are no hardwood trees in the
grounds, and he says nobody seems
to agree with him that they are
needed or that they are any more to
be desired than the soft wood trees.
Seeger lies awake nights wishing
there were hardwood trees in the
park and fairgrounds.
Making Pretty Glade II
County Clerk Fisher saw a great |
light Tuesday morning while stand
Ing at the west end Of the race track.
He was regretting the presence of |
belt OF weeds on the western slope
Of the track and it occurred to him
that a spot Of open ground in forest
is a pretty glade. He observed that
we have the open spot and the grove
On three sides, but no trees at the
slope. OF the race track and that it
would be easy to lead the water
around that curve to serve row of
,rees If planted at the foot of the
slope and they would complete the
igure and make the glade without
shutting off any of the view of the
racks. Mr.. Seeger approved the
'lan and told the county clerk he
lad spoken just in time to get it done
'asily while they are grading the
oadbed. That brought up the ques-
ion of whether it would do to match
hem with few trees at the opposite
nd OF the track, where they keep
ne danger signs. When Fisher and
eeger got the roads laid out at the
len, 1t left triangle at one place
ust right for parking some cars.
.fter little reflection they said it
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30

decoration. For proof he pointed to
one old building among the others
that has never had any paint on, and
the contrast is very pronounced.
A Great Asset
Mr.. Farmer went on to say that
most fairgrounds are tucked away
In some angle or remote spot in the
community, where the public see lit
tie or nothing of them excepting at
fair time. This one at Blackfoot is
on an interstate highway and rail-
road line, and all the travellers see
1t and see whatever beauty we put In
and about 1t. He thinks 1t an un-
usual opportunity for this county to
do great and permanent advertis-
ink stroke that will go on working
automatically so long as it is kept.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30

was too pretty place to park cars
and that somebody would come along
VINO would want to plant it to
peonies or some bower of beauty and
they ought not to be held back a
minute. Ye writer thought it would
be fine spot for the o. F. Smith
FAMILY to build monument with
their matchless peonies. For a
couple OF weeks in June each year it
would be worth about 500 a day
reckoning to tourists encamped in
the city park hundred yards away.
For the Indian Teepes
Along thru the glade between the
roadway and the canal will be a fine
place for the Indians to erect their
teepes when there is anything doing.
They had very fine exhibit there
last fall.
Walk and Bicycle Course
Along the eastern front of the
grounds the old ditch bank that was
trampled down into slippery walk
has been graded into an eight foot
walk just little above the water
line in the ditch at flood tide, and it
has been covered over with four
inches of cinders. This will kick
about like so much corn meal until
1t gets packed, and the plan is to use
canvas dams to back the water up in
the ditch to soak it and to soak the |
places fixed for perennial peas lust |
inside the fence, and then use the |
steam roller II it will work, to pack |
the sidewalk. Then If plans mature |
there will be topcoat of Stacked
lime or silver sand or both, put on
and wet down and rolled again so It
Will be almost as hard as q pavement
and not nearly so expensive nor 80
hot, and in winter 1t will not get icy
like cement. People at Sugartown
are expressing appreciation of this
new walk. for they have had q severe
test Of patience putting up with road
and walk facilities up the lane.
Another Green Strip r
The appropriation Of 800 was not
quite exhausted in grading and fix
ing the walk. so Editor Trego got up
new scheme to use the rest OF It.
There is a ridge of dry, burnt dirt ,
ying Just inside the fence under the
rees and bordering the streak to be !,
vet to perennial peas. It is too high ,
o irr1gate and the trees do not water
veil. Mr.. Seeger is planning q road
way between the trees and the ma
hine sheds, and they decided to tear ]
ut the sixty rods Of ridge and make b
into roadbed, leaving the strip | /
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30
New Fencing for
Fair Grounds Here
Continued from page one

foot, and 1t is estimated that it will
cost 500 or more to build it. Spencer
Eccles and Mr.. Hyde of the Eccles
Hotel company were in Blackfoot
Tuesday morning and met Mr.. Seeger
who reminded them of the improve
ments in progress at the grounds and
they donated their block of 800
worth of stock to help pay for the
fencing.
In the shipment of fence is a
double gate made of steel with iron
posts and metal clamps for hinges.
1t is to be set in the fence where the
driveway connects the city park with
the. fairgrounds. 1t is nifty set of
gates and when you see them YOU
will say they smack of real metro
politan park gates.
Some Pretty Drives
The drives in the grounds are
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30

between this new road and the steel
renee to be watered just as If it were
a wide, shallow ditch, and blue
grass will take the place of the old
burnt ridge, and will form a fine
back ground for the flowers. The
immediate foreground will be a
stream of water, a combined walk
and bicycle course, the bitulithic
paving for vehicles, then the rail-
road. On the inside of the grounds,
the fence and flowers marking the
line, will be a strip of grass, a drive
way, a wide cinder walk reaching to
the machinery exhibit sheds, another
driveway and then the race track.
Within the circle Of the race course
Will be great oval of blue grass
and white clover with the foot ball
and base ball grounds bit out of it
and left bare. Only one dixie will be
visible on the great oval, and It will
be so low and smooth that only by
close observation will anybody dis
cover It, and an outfielder backing up
and looking into the sky can back
right over it and scarcely feel the in
cline. Seeger and Fisher, County
clerk turned the water on it Tues
day for the second test of irrigation
and they wore themselves out trying
to get perfect survey and know lust
where to shave of and where to fill
In when 1t gets dry again. They are
determined to have it water perfectly
under a full flow Of water, and to
make IL a model lawn
Make Compost Pit
Mr.. Seeger proposes making a
compost pit into which all manure
and waste leaves and trash shall be
thrown to rot by irrigation during
the year, and then have ''leaf mold" |
to take out of the pit every spring to |
fertilize the vines, flowers and other
plants. He says that will do away
with the unsightly trash piles and |
be converting the waste into f6rt.
llizer and later into bloom. The
cavalry troop bought lot of hay and /
built a hay stack out on conspicu-
BUS place, where 1t is not even con-
1enient for their own use, and Seeger
8 stewing about 1t. He says It is too
'ad to have on old hay stack thrust
lpon the landscape unless that was
he only available place for it, and
le is afraid It will not be all eaten
Up by fairtime.
Firth Banker Talks
M. M. Farmer, the cashier of the
firth bank was down Tuesday and II
70 did some talking. He said the
'eople up at Firth are interested in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30
Firth Banker Talks

M. M. Farmer, the cashier of the
Firth bank was down Tuesday and
he did some talking. He said the
people up at Firth are interested in
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
>~~~~~-~-o7~~~->7 -~-~~N~~~e~--
MINOR. galley 4 ROWLAND, Attorneys,


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Coiumbis. In the matter Of the
estate Of Maria nne Murdock. deceased.
Administration No. 267S9. Order Sisi
Benjamin $ Minor nd Charles r. Warner
executors Of the estate Of Marianne Mur-
dock, deceased. having reported TO the
court that they have sold lot 1l3 and
part OF lot log tassessed for taxation pur-
poses lot sI9l, in Square 1923. together
with the rights, ways, privileges and sp-
pnrtenances TO the same belonging, i'm
proved by premises 1924 and 1895 o street
Washington. ID. C.. to 0ths W Hammond
fo- nine thousand dollars JS9. .OOO). all cash
under the terms and conditions set forth in
said report, il is this l4th day of June
A. D.. 1921, by the Court adjudged ordered
and decrced that said sale be rntifed and
confirmed. unless cause TO the contrary br
shown before the 18th day Of July, A. D.,
1921: provided copy Of this order be pub
lished once week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and
The Washington Herald. prior to the ex.
piration of that period BY the Court:
WILLIAM HITZ. Justice. true copy.
Attest: tseaD W. Clark Taylor. Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District Of Coum
bia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Ju-20. 2T VS.. 1907
=. for the County Of PhiIadeIphin Com
monweaIth Of Pennsylvania June Term
1920. No. 943. In divorce A. V. NJ Re
becCa Flippins VS. Leroy Flippins. To LEROY
Flirpins. respondent, late of 334 c street
southeast. Washington, d. c.: You will
please take notice that I have been ar
pointed master by the Court in the above
case. in which Your wife has hrough; suit
against you for absolute divorce on the
grounds Of cruel and barbarous treatment
indgnities to the person. and desertion, snd
that I will hold a meeting for the purpose
Of taking testimony In said case at ny
office, 1900 Lincoln Building PHILADELPHIA
Pennsylvania, on Monday July 81. IT2i. al
3 O'Clock y. m. when and where you ma,
attend with witnesses If you So desire
CORNELIUS HAGGARTY. Jr., Master
je27 jus. Ills i45S
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
PERSONAL.


wORKINGMEN-CAN RE SAID IN ANY
critical sense that this porch front store
is great factor in keeping nants prices
on a lower level, and some sell at So, So,
$5 you will pay more for same quality;
besides that We have a fine stock slightly
used suits. s. to $40; waists, 25c. JCsrH'S
OLD STAND, 6l9 ID. 10
RID YOUR HOME. OFFICE, REsTAU-
rant or business place Of all pests.
Reaches, bedbugs, waterbugs, rats and mice
exterminated; moderate charge Phone
North 9e65, or write NATIONAL ExTER-
MlNATlNG CO., Ala. ave. and Stanton road
Sc. washington. ID, G. 95
PUBLIC srENOGRAPHER ON HAND AT
all times for that rush work, Call Main
1921 and ask for Miss Lerner NATL
PERSONNEL BUREAU, sos Bond Bldg,
18th and \. y. ave.
TYPEwRITING, ADDRESSING, MAILING; |;
for prompt and efficient service call Main
Hs21, Miss LernPr. Public steuographic
Dept. Of the NATL PERSONNEL, BU-
EEAU. So5 Bond Bldg, 18th and v. Y. ave.
LEARN TO READ VHAHACrDR At
sight" INSTITUTE OF vOCATioSAT
REsEARCH. 2Io Mnnsey Ras
A CHARACTER ANALYSIS WILL ENArI.B
you to nnd the right Jcb. INSTITUTE or
VOCATIONAL nEsEArCn. 2io Muns,,
bsoG.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

-~~~-----~~~~~~-~~~O-~~~-~~
LADIES TAILOR SHOP. SHEPHERD ST.
NV, one room; rent S45; 3h-yesr lease.
Price $500. p. y. CARLEY, 617 Z st. NV.
fr. 6153. g.
GARAGE-NEwTON ST. N. w.-60 CAR
ea5. 2h-y=ar lease; well equipped. Price
$500. P. Y. CARLEY, 617 st. nv
Fr 6IS5 20
BARBER SHOP. 18th ST. n. w.-FIvE
rooms; four chairs. Rent $50: 2h-year
kase. Price s2.1Oo- p. Y. CARLEY, 617 e
st NV. Fr. 6l53- 80
LUNCH ROOM. L ST. " We ROOMS.
Rent $50; good location. Price 5000.
r. y. CARLY, 617 E st. NV. Fr. 6I53.
81
DEL AND GROCERY. 5TH sT.-FTNE LO-
cation. near two schools and movie Rent
SIS. Price $500. p. =. CARLEY, GIT K
st. nw. Fr. 61J3. 50
LUNCH ROOM on FLA. AVE. $50 DAILY
business Rent 500; must sell quick.
p. v. CARLEY, 617 Z St NV Fr. si5s.
81
is-R ROONING HOUSE on D. nw.: rent,
$500: price. 800 p. y. CARLEY, e17
st. NV 41s
i2-R. BOOMING HOUsE nT. 50 ana 4 NV:
good furnitu.e $500. p. y. CARLEY. SIT
St No. 4ls
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05

NR. n. car q q sTs "A RVS. q D. ssz
! 1oseph c. zirkeL eoS Colo. BldS. n. q
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-08

Mr. and Mrs. BAIL Walker OF
American Fork made a business trip
TO this city Tuesday
u. F.. West spem Wednesday in
Salt Lake visiting his son, Varian'
u no Is in the Holy Cross hospital
Earl Smith and family spent Thurs
day in Salt Lake attending conference
and the fair.
". o. Frampton and family or
-oyo we're the Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Frampton.
Eldora Smith and oswald Johnson
arc representing the high school at
their exhibit in the fair at Salt Lake
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. owen Draper
spent Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
In Salt Lake on business. While
there they attended the fair.
Hugh Nebeker has been acting as
clerk in the Royal store this week
while MIR Earl Wagstaff has been
enjoying a short honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Farmer and
family of Provo spent Sunday here
as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
Wadley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richards left
Wednesday to spend the week end at
Salt Lake where they will attend con
ference and the fair.
Ton, the little sol. or Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Walker who has been serious
ly III is reported to be improving and
Is much better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Clark mot
ored to Salt Lake Thursday to attend
the Clark surname genealogical meet
iny being held there.
Amy Rosa and Mrs. s. l.. SVEN
son left Tuesday for Salt Lake TO
attend the Relief Society conference.
They will also stay for the general
conference and the fair.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-08

Oliver Hunter OF American Fork
was a business visitor here Monday
Lorraine and Wanda Nelson and
their partners spent Sunday afternoon
at Crystal hot lakes, near Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthell Walker are
rejoicing over the arrival of baby
boy, born Sunday. All concerned are
doing nicely.
Ruby Wright and Ella Frampton
entertained about Is of their friends
at melon bust Sunday night at the
home of Miss Frampton.
Verland Hooley. 10 years OF age
who had his fingers crushed in
pulley on a hay derrick last week is
doing nicely it is reported.
Mrs. J. A, McLeon left Tuesday
for Denver, Colo, where she will
make her home. Her husband has
been employed at that city for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. Kemp and daugh-
ter Winnie and Beata Mathews mot
ored TO Park City Sunday By way Of
Provo canyon. They returned Mon
day and report splendid trip.
Mr.. and Mrs, Leonard G. Shoell
VIII make their home in American
Fork with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt
er until they leave In the near future
Tor Logan where Mr.. Shoell will be
employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Anderson and
daughters Emily and Myrtle. motor
ed to Layton Sunday to visit
their two sons who live there
While there Mr.. Anderson had the
privilege OF blessing one OF his little
grandchildren.
Two car loads of local sportsmer
motored to Wells. Utah on the LIST In
quest OF ducks. They report splen'
did catch and fine trip. Those who
went were Herman Greene, RIO,
Greene, Mike Rheims, Hans William
son. Sam Greene, LATE Blackhurst
ELLA Kirk and Victor Larson.
A shower was given Thursday eve
ming at the home of Albert Harris
complimentary to his daughter, Alta
who was married Wednesday, Oct.
In the Salt Lake Temple to Henry DE
vey of Alpine. A splendid time wa
enjoyed and the bride received man
beautiful presents.
The Agricultural boys and the DO
nestle Science girls of the hig
school spent Wednesday and Thurs
day at the fair, There were abou
40 boys and 25 girls who made tn
trip. The Pleasant Grove hig
school has a mechanic art and a live
stock exhibit at the fair this year