davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
Freed Prisoners
Like Peace T'reuty
Continued from rase On,

Continued from rsse One
commercial community, which in late
years had hardly been able to keep
going. They expressed the hope for M
earliest possible settlement.
Feriod OF Prosperity Forecast
oficers Of similar organizations in
other cities expressed similar opinions
and prophesied a period Of prosperity
such az the country has not seen Cor a
long time, If the 8s cement Is ratified.
They believed. however. that there must
b. some rcadjustmcnt in the phrasirg
Of the economical and financial ar.
rangcments. As an instance, they asked
If ireland would be empowered to adopt
frne trade or protection as it pleased.
They pointed out that the terms as
published imply full fiscal autonomy
With power to establish tariffs against
England il wished. but this, they said.
IS not explicit enough, and needs cluci.
dHtion.
Archbishop Gregg, Of Dublin. said he
was deep Y grateful that an agreement
for settlement had been reached All
parties, from whateYcr point Of view
they approached the question Of the
truce AMI conference, should now
"wcrk together for the common good
and strive - make n success Of what is
now constituuonally authorised cx-
pertinent.
Il hope that all eyes will turn 10
the future, he added, rather than
to the past
Befast, De S..-CEy \. P)--The
members Of both houses OF the Ulster
Parliament considered the Irish agree
inrnt at meeting this morning. After
= e..
announced thot Sir James Craig. the
Premier. would leave for London 70.
'i"ht.
There wvrH demonstrations nt rejoIc
, ing and bonhrcs In the street, nf the
~.nn Teln districts last night. There
vas also some shooting, but nobody Was
reported injured. At two points the
po,ica were attacked by armed mun,
and in one instance returned the fire.
Cardinal Loguc. Primate OF Ireland,
ted the correspondent today that he
,h"ught the Irish pescc terms very sat.
',tactorr. He added.
II would like 10 see unity AVID no
division of the country so that all could
pull together for the good Of Ireland.
would like to see tho people Of ireland
i'Ing in peace and charity with each
o,hnr.
Tie Cardinal cNpcrs"d IA" f"ar that
rlr >yvcnSc Of the Northern SO, ernm"h'
would wr!cn heavily on the pcoole @
six roun''c.. ltop'!inG TO 4 query Il.
80 uhcthcr il" thoUg ght It wiac tor Jlstcl
+" retain her own Parliament, ho said
Il think it would be a blessing i
", could all pal together and give u
'hr old BATE cries. II is satisfactory t
y" gwen Parliament of our own. 1
prevents US from being 1eeced by Eng
and and paying to her far beyond ou,
taxable capacity. ] think it will be :
if there is concord
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
HOUylCO0d Folks
Champion "Fdtty''

r=pu,J fro,, Dp.
''OD' '"'
mache church who put mo compact
aud vivid sentences the collective GRIN
ion OF tte high mud bon,h,, - 49,,
$780,. -. 81, '' o. '"e
u'"l'e Co'o"S' sac AAe" o!a ls' very
"clI, she said, and he wacr . monster
d. al.
What She Thought
.r,o-vb5Sv b,ro " ,.,5 -. ,.....-
S"'" 'I' 'f'''S'
'''''4 "I'" the "ooosd hair, 'oai'* The
Nar tbs whc.r business has heen made
to rrGcc, on the movies and thc n,o,Ic
49,, ,,,,-i. H., 49,, ..,,si, ~.
81 'Oe s'""Ios' 10 peS.N "''H'
Hcr. ore ~" m"nI Gir}S around ere
who should have hcp, their ioh9 f., tho
rofotc-io. rher ,.;II ,,,,o. o,.,,,,,.. =.
'H''' "''''"", l"
anything ana 'hcy arr in cverHhody's :
vaT. They come looking FOR romance
and an easy time.
"Iord, 1,s.,, p,
"'S'~"' VII guns o'e'
nov 20 try to LOOK pretty and pjoaS'd in
4 Gene for q director who howl cory
utvY,c of +ho ,;,,o u. T.. ,,,.o 49,.
,-.r. s5n,;,. ,,f,, 80 .,' WI,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
w.shInuton o, Read

Washington D. Read, seventy five
years old, Of somers Point, n. j.. died
suddenly lost night at the home Of h.,
eon in law, Reuben W. Smith, 3Ol
White Horse pike, Coliingswood.
Mr.. Reed was stricken with paralysis
Monday while in P'eassntyille and was
taken TO the home Of bis son in Jaw,
W th whom be had planned TO spend
the winter.
Mr.. Read was in the employ Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
CHURCH BAZAAR OPENS
Trinity Lutheran 10 Benefit From
Proceeds OF Sales

The Christmas bazaar nf tho Trinity
Iutlrrnn Church opened yesterday Ut
the church building, Eighteenth ard
Wolf streets. and Will continue until
Saturday night.
The bazaar Is opru from 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon until 10 o'clock "
night. with a cafeteria restaurant in
oreration from ) 80 to 9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

Pennsylvania Railrosd for fifty ~.
until be retired recently. For ~ syesfsl ~
twenty five years he had been ss.;,tlast ~ Wv
superintendent of tho main line tp'HfSsn' A. ian
risburg. Mr.. Read was a rnemhs, at, !,
the Pennsylvania Society, Sons Of
Revolution, University Lodge No W ein me
F. and A. NJ, this city, and slsni Nv, .
Shriner.
He Is survived by his wife and q "a,
Funeral services will be held at CA. Csl,.
lingswood Saturday and interment will viii
be in Harleigh Cemetery, Camden vi"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
~. & II. Crash Probe
l Decision Is Due

Continued from Page ono
the great loss OF life. T:,ot point cor.
tainiy has been estab ishei beyond
doubt. But what's the use Of ia king
about wooden coaches? The railroad
hnR these coaches, Is using them, and
wien there is n wreck Of this Sryt 4
heavy toll of life is cxactCd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
Fooh Arrives In Houston

Houston. Tex. Dec. 8. --- Marshal
Ferdinand Toch arrived In Houston late
yesterday and wes welcomed by a salute
Of nineteen guns. He took part in q pa .
rade and last night attended q banquet
in his honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
A,ra. Mccudden VisIts Boston

Boston, Dec. s.--Mrs. Mary L. Nc.
shuslden, the British gold star mother,
came 20 Boston from Toronto yesterday,
ana was welcomed by State and city
olIIcials and by American Legion repre-
rrntatives. As she stepped from the
train with her daughter Kathleen, she
vas xreeted by Mrs. Frederick II.
l'utualn, Massachusetts, geld star
mother
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

London. Dec. S.--(Ry \. PAN
interview between Prime Minister Lloyd
Grorse aud representatives Of Ulster for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
ELECTION CONTESTS BEGUN
Legality Of Return in Case OF BAR
County Judge ouestioned

Harrisburg. Dec. s.--Formal contes'
Of the rc. election of Thomas J. Bald
rigc. President Judge OF the Blair
County Courts, was fled Yesterday az
the Office Of ATTORNEY General George +.
Alter. and as soon as Mr.. Alter returns
from Washington. where nc mas Deen
arguing state cases in the United States
Supreme Court, the papers will be con :
sidered, along with those ccntestine
election OF A. W. Lloyd, Judse'elect
Of Northumberland County.
This is probably the first time since
enactment of the Judicial Contest La"
Of 1874 that two petitions have beer
presented at almost the same tune
Should the Attorney General decide
there are grounds for a contest in either
case the proceedings would he heard by
spccial courts composed of three Judges
each. Such contests orc always yer!
expensive propositions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
Toxic TentdtiUeLH
accepts Program,

Confined from Page One
France. will be sig7r7s. THIS. IT is
indicated hy the Brtish, will replace
the Anglo .Jopanege Alliance. This
Will be The minimum accomplishment
of the Conference
All Expected TO Accept
There seems to be no doubt about its
acceptance by all four Powers. If
no agreement Is possible on naval re.
dUGtion and none IS possible respect
iuS Chtno, the four Powers will ar.
{ r0rently agree to discuss thcr ircu-
hi's for lorg period before vesortius
! ~ war. Believers in arbitration hold
that war can ordinartl! BE- prevented
by this method.
rhis agreement will probably take the
+ form Of treaty, as there is no pub
lie objection to treaties uf arbitration
in this country.
\ second agreement will also relate
a. the Pacific and cover naval rcduc.
tlon, the limitation Of naval bases in
I'll" Far Eastern waters and some Un-
4, rStandins with respect 10 the safety
oi remote possessions Of the contracting
Powers. such as the Philippines left de-
tcr>,,r,s through the reducti"u of naval
armament and the limitation Of naval
bases. This may also take The form of
Il treaty.
The details Of this agreement present
difficulties yet 70 be solved u Las been
accented in principle by Japan, Great
Britain and the United States. II is
ssid by the japanese 70 be in no way
contingent upon the reaching of 1u
agreement With respect 80 China.
No Treaty OH China
T'.a t1,1-S will r., c,,1o "a INA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

When friends drop IN, remember -
'here's an Abbotts dealer conveniently
near your home, with your favorite
mSVors ready-packed IN pint and qusre
machine filed" packages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

Contained from Page One
France. will be sigrr7s This. IT is
indicated By the British, will rerlace
the Anglo. .Jnpaneae Alliance. This
viii be the minimum accomplishment
of the Conference
The Press., 1921-06-30
WELLINGTON.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 13 centO Q line.
 The Studio and Gift Shop. Miss Coleman, who has for several years been summer resident 0f WilliugtOn Hill, will this year open her chariuipg Studio as Tea Room and Gift Shop. Miss Robinson, who has been a ire quent visitor at Hillside will be assO- ciated with her. Miss Robinson spent last winter in Florida where she was engaged in similar enterprise, The Studio is a most appropriate place for Tea Room and Shop as it was for many years the village store. On Monday July fourth the wide old door, with it's beautiful hand wrought hinges, will be wide open to admit all who come. There will be good things to eat and good things to see. If you are warm there will be iced drinks and ice cream, and if you are cold there will be hot tea. If you are hun gry for something unique you should see the hand woven bags and runners, collar and cuff sets, ties and scarfs. You can buy your Christmas cards early and get the most exQuisitely hand decorated cards of all kinds. From the Phillipine Islands have come baskets of every variety in rare colOrs. Hand wrought jewelry, old cOverlets, hand carved boxes, lamp shades and trays will be on sale; also delicious Hillside marmalade and Yer mont maple sugar products. The Tea Room and Shop will be open every day from July fourth until September first, Sundays excepted.
 The, grass at Maple Corner is to be cut at once by the purchaser.
 Anton Wostrel has standing grass for sale on his farm near the Centre schoolhouse.
 It was pleasant Sunday evening to receive call from Miss Rose Dim Ock of Morrow.
 On Saturday afternoon the neigh bOrs on the Hill are invited by Misses Coleman and Robinson to take a first look at the charming Studio in it's new setting.
 Many who were at church on Sun day spoke of Mrs. GahOn's beautiful solo and of the charming accompani- ment by Miss Coleman, who is so kind as to preside at the organ.
 Mrs. Anistatia Parazek and little son, Edwin, are passing restful va cation at beach near Boston. MT. and Mrs. John Wostrel of Boston are at the farm with MT. Wostrel
The Press., 1921-06-30

TwO-bas hits, c. FOntanella, Chris jensen, Lewis, Speed; stolen bases, c. Fontanella 2, Lewis, Melvin 3, A.
 HOule 2, Weeks 2, Jordan 3; sacrifice hits, A. Houle, L. Houle; Melvin, Speed; left on bases, All Stars 2, Ar rows 3; base on balls, off E. Fontanel- la 3, Max 2; wild pitch, E. Fontanella; i; Umpire, Davis; time 20 min.
The Press., 1921-06-30
Wiring Reduction

A 25 PER CENT. REDUCTION in the price of ELECTRICAL WIRING has gone into of. feet. Seems before placing that CON TRACT which you are ready to "put thru" We deem no contract too small for our ready care and thorough comple- tion. Continue your THRIFT by saving on your next WIRING JOB.
 GILBERT A. WAGNER.
 Contractor for Everything Electrical.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19

The Relief Society OF Alpine gave
very successful bazaar In the Amuse-
ment Hall "Wednesday The articles
on sale were rapidly disposed Of and
neat sum realized. An interesting
program was given In the afternoon
and dance at night. Refreshments
were served.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19

Little Lorraine Boley, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Boley, suffered
Il scratched face Tuesday. while play
Ing on the school grounds. Tho little
girl was playing on one Of the play
ing devices and fell to the ground.
She was able to continue her school
work, however. the next day.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19

The Daughters Of the Pioneers held
a very successful meeting at the home
lof Mrs. Sarah B. Chapman Wednesday
Afternoon. The attendance was good
and talks by q. H. Robinson and Mrs,
Chapman were much enjoyed. Mrs.
Ernest Se'strand read an original
poem for the occasion. Contrary to
the usual custom, lunch was served
as the previous day had been Mrs.
chipmans birthday anniversary.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19

Mrs. Jesse NJ. Walker and Mrs. Earl
Holmstead entertained at the home OF
the former Thursday evening compli.
mentary to Mrs. Lille With Lewis.
An enjoyable evening was spent In
games and music and delicious re.
freshments were served. The guests
numbered 30.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19

Mrs. Clyde Day left for Salt Lake
the latter part of the week. Mrs.
Day will make her home at Terminal
Station, q short distance from Salt
Lake, her husband being employed
there.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19

Mrs. II. f.. Baxter spent Monday
and Tuesday IN Salt Lake on business
Chipman's have all sizes; all styles
rubbers Get your rubbers while we
have full and complete run Of sizes =
baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Wootton Sunday, Nov
18th
Cut glass looks good on your
Thanksgiving table. Grants carry
complete lines. .
Thos. Singleton and Ed Smith left
hy auto Friday for Ely. Nevada where
they will attend to some business
matters.
Mrs. Robert Il. Homer of Provo re-
turned home Saturday after spending
a week here visiting with Mrs. w. A.
Homer.
Pres. $. l.. Chapman was a visitor
at the B. Y. u. at Provo Monday.
While there he addressed the student
body In the regular chapel meeting.
that morning.
Mrs. VIM. Miller entertained a
few OF her lady friends at a quilting
bee at her home Friday afternoon.
After the work had been accomp-
lished, n delicious lunch was served,
There were eight present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Pierson enter.
tanned a number Of their friends on
evening. The party was given
at tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Pierson. The time was spent in the
usual social diversions after which
delicious lunch was served.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19

< H. 9. Rasmussen mototsd to Salt
Lake Wednesday and spent the day
on business.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19

About so friends of Rev. and Mrs
John Meeker and family gathered a,
the Presbyterian Church Friday eve.
ming, In farewell party for the
Meeker family, who are leaving soon
Tor Myton. where they will make
their home The time was enioyably
spent In games and music and dslic
ious refreshments were served. Mrs.
Jones' In behalf OF the members OF
me party presented Mr. Meeker with
d purse as gift of appreciation and
remembrance.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19

Get your dishes for Thanksgiving
at Grants. .
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19

Mrs. Annie Greene announces the
engagement Of her daughter. Stelia
NJ, to Vivian r. Smith, OF Pleasant
Grove. The wedding will be solemnix.
ed In the Salt Lake Temple, Wednss
day, Nov. 30th. The young people
are very popular In the young sets
or their respective towns. They will
make their home In American Fork
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19

Here is your opportunity TO place a
Brunswick Photograph in your home
for Xmas; pay 800 down and 81 90
per week until Xmas-at that time we
will divide into ~ equal payments on
balance. This is rare opportunity
Chipman's offer. .
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19

DO you like cats? See The Ar.
rival of Kitty Coming soon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19
THANKSGIVING NECESSITIES

F1ss. black or white: lemon or a,
ron peel; sweet potatoes; craubsrries,
sorsham; raisins; dates; stc. 3D.
them where they are always frssi.
ROBINSON GROCYRY. Z.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19
Miss Ethel Maxim spent the weeh
/, nd in Salt Lake with friends.

Miss Ethel Maxim spent the week
and in Salt Lake with friends.
: Mrs. Reuben Chapman was visit
or In Salt Lake with relatives, Wed
ussday evening.
lester Kirk was business visitor
in American Fork this week, from
his home at DEVILS Slide.
FOR SAI.E-Second hand washing
machine motor in fit class con-
dltion. Baxter F Co.. Ameri-
can Fork
Ben Brown, Sr.. has been confined
to his home this week, suffering from
lagrippe He Is convalescing now.
however.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Bolin Of Bing-
HON are spending the week in Ameri-
can Fork with Mrs. Bolin's mothcr,
Mrs Ellen Proctor.
a we'll dressed table is half the
Toast for Thanksgiving Get your
dishes at Grants.
The painting of Chapman Nero.
Bldg was completed this week and
odds very much TO the attractiveness
OF the building.
Mrs. +. NJ. White entertained at
dinner Monday evening the occasion
being her birthday anniversary. and
that Of her small son. Crysanthem-
unis formed the able decorations and
covers we're laid for is guests. l
Chipman's are selling the best gro.
ceries at the lowest prices--they sell
you every day. Not in the forenoon
culy. but all day and deliver free. Get
their prices before going elsewhere. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Earl and child
rem OF Bingham spent Sunday in Am
erican Fork visiting relatives and fri.
ends. Mrs. W. A. Robinson return
ed to Bingham with them and spent
p few days there visiting. 4
Word was received from l.. W.
Iaisford that he. his wife and three
have arrived safely in Calf
ornia on wednesday evening. Nov 0. |
taking but five days TO make the trip
which was very much enjoyed.
The Daughters OF the Pioneers held
! very successful meeting at the home
If Mrs. Sarah b. Chapman Wednesday :
'rternoon. The attendance was good
md talks by q. H. Robinson and Mrs.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19

Among those from out OF town WHIT
came to attend the funeral of Robt
Edison King Friday were: Mr.. and
Mrs r. e. King Of storrs. Ms
Edison King. James p. King. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kirk. Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb
Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. vansteeder,
Mrs Mary Ann Pickrin, Mrs. Jos.
Wootton. Mrs. Leo Shelton Mrs,
John Shelton and Mrs. Stephen Sing
Teton all OF Salt Lake; Guy King Of
Ciawson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19

The NJ. I. A. Senior Glass of High.
land is entertaining the fathers and
mothers OF the ward In the school
house this evening by giving a dance.
Delicious refreshments have been
prepared.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19

/, Mrs y. A. Wright and son az,
|srfnt Saturday in American No,
from Bingham visiting.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19

W. II. Chapman and son STANLEY
motored to Tooele Sunday and spent
the day attending to business.
Mrs. |. NJ. Davis Of Lehi spent
the week end in American Fork with
relatives and friends
! Mrs, Ruben Howard OF Spring
VILE spent Tuesday In American Forh
guest of Mrs. Sabina Allen.
/ FOR SALE-Second hand washin.,
machine motor in first class con.
dition. Baxter Electric Co., Ameri-
can Fork =
, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dickerson OF
Salt Lake motored to American Fork
Sunday and spent the day visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Greenwood and
Miss Thelma Boley motored to Salt
Lake Monday and spent the day at ,
tending to business matters.
Mrs. lsanc Binns entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening, complimen.
tary to Rev. and Mrs. Meeker and
family. Covers were laid for twelve.
A special bargain at Chipman's Sat
urday and all next week. a CSC Alum
mum stew pan for soc; only Ice extra
for the lid IL needed. M :.
- :. rYf.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM King and child
rem motored to Salt Lake Saturday
and spent the day visiting and attend
ing 10 business matters.
Miss Laree Chapman entertained At
"a chicken dinner Wednesday evening
Covers were laid for eight guests
After dinner, games and music were
enjoyed. .=.y ~.
'Nt,"s v@j
The Sunday school officers and
teachers Of the Third ward pleasantly
surprised their Supt., ELI b. Hawkins
Wednesday evening at bis home. The
time was spent In sameS inaiins
candy. ETC.. and q dainty lunch was
served. sf
Mrs, Bert Timpson entertained
few of her lady friends at her homo
Thursday afternoon. The time was
,njoyably spent in sewing and social
chat, after which the hostess served
her guests q dainty lunch. All rseprt I
, very enjoyable time. - N !
1900 ~
Mrs. G. A. Pierson entertained
Tuesday evening In honor Of her son
Alan's birthday. The time was spent
n palying progressive card games.
.fter which a dainty lunch was SER
ed There were about 25 present
Here is your opportunity 10 place 1
brunswick Photograph in your home
Or Xmas; pay 800 down and 81. 90
er week until Xmas-at that time we
Ill divide into ~ equal payments on
alance. This is rare opportunity
hipmans offer. ,
Mrs. Annie Greene announces the
Engagement Of her daughter, Stella
j., to Vivian r. Smith, OF Pleasant
rove. The wedding will be solemniz.
y In the Salt Lake Temple, Wednes. T.
ny, Nov. 30th. The young people
re very popular In the young sets 9,
their respective towns. They will u
AXE their home In American Fork =,
Among those from out OF town who =
me to attend the funeral Of Robt. e
tson King Friday were: Mr.. and y,
RS r. E. King OF Storrs, Mrs, =
ison King. James p. King. MIR. and =,
rs. John Kirk. Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb ~
'tton, Mr. and Mrs. Vansteeder,
is' Mary Ann Pickrin, Mrs. Jos. -
cotton. Mrs. Leo Shelton Mrs, .
I'm Shelton and Mrs. Stephen Sing
on all Of Salt Lake Guy King OF .
awson. SC
About 60 friends of Rev and Mrs. ~
I'm Meeker and family gathered at ~
Presbyterian Church Friday eve. N
ig. In farewell party for the r.
eker family, who are leaving soon 81
Myton, where they will make n
'ir home The time was enjoyably
emit In gamea and r,uaIo - l-u MI
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19

w. II. Chapman and son Stanley
motored to Tooele Sunday and spent
the day attending to business.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19

Mrs. g. A. Pierson entertained
Tuesday evening in honor Of her son
Alan's birthday. The time was spent
in palying progressive card games.
after which dainty lunch was ser
we'd. There were about 25 present
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19

Word was received from l.. W.
Gaisford that he. his wife and three
children have arrived safely in Calf
ornia on wednesday evening, Nov. o.
taking but five days to make the trip
which was very much enjoyed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19

Mrs. Reuben Chapman was a visit
or In Salt Lake with relatives, Wed
ussday evening.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-11-19

Mrs. Bert Timpson entertained a
few Of her lady friends at her home
Thursday afternoon. The time was
cnjoyably spent in sewing and social
chat. after which the hostess served
her guests q dainty lunch. All rssprt
n very enjoyable time. a "a,