davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-02-05
In a communication

In a communication %
Mr.. Albert Estorge from Mon
roe, Michigan, MIR. H. d..
Schubert who for a long time
was in charge of our Com
munity Service work, and who
is now doing similar service at
the above place writes that he
is staging historic pageant of
Monroe, on lines similar to the
Evangeline Pageant staged in
New Iberia. MIR. Schubert has
The best wishes of many Of
our citizens who remember
him well while he was living
in our midst.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-02-05
FANS ENTERTAINED WITH
BASE BALL

Much interest was manifest
ed on Sunday by the base, ball
fans who assembled III the
New Iberia grand stand to wit
ness the final outcome of a
contest between the Crowley
team and our boys. The game,
the proceeding day, which took
place at Crowley resulted in a
draw after fourteen innings
neither being able to make a
tally.
As a consequence, on Sun
day when it become known
that the two clubs would con-
test, several hundred fans
from hereabouts expected an
mother similar game. The
contest was started without
much ado and every one pulled
for their favorites, as the audi
ence had quite large number
from our sister town. The
playing. on the part of the
New Iberia Club was excellent.
Each inning gave us one score,
and then over the fence Pour
cieu put a ball, walking in to
the home plate. This was fol-
lowed by Conkrite, and an
other until we had made four
runs in one inning. On the
other hand our visitors re-
ceived nothing but goose eggs
until the 9Th, when they scored
three runs made on errors.
The score in the final stood
nine to three.
Tuesday the fans followed
our team to Abbeville, only to
see them lose out on a score
of three to two. Not so bad.
Now that we have again
strengthened the team it will
be long before Abbeville Alb
beville will realize that New
Iberia has a real live club.
Thursday, which was New
Iberia Day, for the reason that
our business men had con-
tribaed a series of valuable
prizes which they offered for
those who made the best re-
cords in a contest with Abb
beville. At the termination of
the game the score stood New
Iberia 2 Abbeville 4. The
game was one that the fans
enjoyed, Notwithstanding our
defeat. Smith the new pitcher,
and latest acquisition to the
Club has proven equal to the
occasion. He won the leather
belt donated by the Pfister Co.
for the most strike outs. Doty
won the Manhattan shirt for
the first stolen base. This
prize was given by the Model
Co. Ballentine captured the
Hichok belt, offered by the
for throwing out
most base runners. The Spec
ialty Stores six pair of silk
hose for the most base hits
fell to Pourcieu. He also took
down the Taylor Drug Stores
prize, a pair Of Spalding's base
ball shoes. Kahn's premium
for the first 3 base hit was also
one Of the prizes which fell to
Pourceau. The living room
picture for the first home run
was captured by Doty. Pour
cieu won the Globes dress
shirt for making a three-base
hit. Abe Hirsch's silk tie was
that was captured by
For sensational
fielding the award of the Es-
forge Drug Co. an Ever Sharp
pencil was won by Walker,
who played first base.
C,,-Lo~- T,,-n OnAL
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-02-05

The Iberia Poultry Associa-
ton wishes to announce that
there will be a meeting on
Tuesday night, June 29th at 8
p. NJ, at the Chamber of Com
merce office for the purpose Of
discussing a plan for a culling
demonstration. All who are
interested should please attend.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-02-05
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
18th Sunday after Trinity

The services at the Episcopal
Church this coming Sunday
morning will be as follows:
7:3O low celebration; 10 Sum
Gay school, and II morning
prayer and sermon. All are
most cordially invited to at
tend all the services of the
Church.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-02-05

The Christian Endeavor
Society of the Presbyterian
Church will conduct special
seHices on Sunday night, June
273 at 8 O'Clock. The public
is invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

bio you. Brfton. but my wife's over
there
He tried TO speak naturally. to dis
arm the stoio Blunt. who showed
strong signs OF lingering TO listen;
but Blunt was too old n bird to be
put off the scent by few crumbs.
Before Rorie had time TO answer he
had departed 10 cuff tho ears OF the
under groom. ana order the car
round. He knew well enough that
only something imperative would
bring Or. Myers up to Four Winds
at IL o'clock at night.
Myers tried 10 explain more fully
when he and Roric were alone.
Fact Is. I'm n bit anxious. She's
never out alone SO late as this: and
us brute of a night. Your cars
faster than the cob; hope you don't
mind"
Rorie flung his cigar firewards
''Of course not. We can do II IN
less than Is minutes. The road'll be
clear"
"cail at my house first-she may
have come home." said Myers. as
they started away thru the darkness:
but somehow he knew she would not
be there.
Drive slowiy--we may meet her. -
he said again.
But tho village was deserted: even
the solitary. sleepy policeman had
taken cover somewhere; they turned
into the country road. where the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
THE FIsHERMAN'S BITE

~Ouchr'
Spike was soon kicking for dear
life. Quit biting me, Mr.. Worm. and
III spit you out" no cried. 1--we
most convenient stomach. and |
can turn 1t wrong side out II l with.
I'll let you go II you'll only quit
biting"
But Spike didn't know that Mr..
Worm had no sayso In the matter
whatever; that Mr.. Worm was on
a hook. and that II was the hook
which was 80 uncomfortable.
Suddenly the line to which Mr..
Worm and the hook were attached.
and 10 which Mr.. Starfish was now
attached. was pulled up slowly to-
ward the top Of the water.
Down thru the waves came Mr..
Fisherrnan's voice. "Ah. hsr' said
he. 1--WE got bite. and II feels ex-
actly like 1O-nound haddock."
fTo ID Continued
Copyright. 1921. by Seattle star)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

women DO not depend upon ass. but
upon health.
a good complexion II not ! mattel
OF putting something on the faca su(
Of putting the blood and the feminine
organs in healthy condition NJ
woman can have . fair skin II he1
health 10 undermined with pains and
nervousness.
II 10 within the reach Of evee4
woman to be we'll. healthy ana stron1
II che win take Or. Pierces FAvorite
Prescription It II the safest wof
mans tonic because II ID made 81
tirsly Of roots and herbs. without
alcohol ingredients on labelJ \
IL 30 years old. and its aee testino1
to it, goodness. A medicine that hoa
made sick women well for halt I
century IL surely good to take. We
men from svery part of America To.
tify to IT. merits. Equally good -
Or. Pisrcs's Pleasant PsI1sta TINY
laxative granules- easy to carry and
easy to take. Garry : vial n youn
pocket or pocketbeok Buy neus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
By RUTH AGNES ABELINC

up" ! said
Lila accepted II and hurried to.
ward the building.
win you never BE- anything but
very foolish girl who continually
throws away everything she should
hold deary' Grace said firmly.
For the first time caught q shade
OF impotence In her voice.
This Is no time for playing
there isn't anything quito as cheap
as pretense and pettincss In dealing
with the big things Of life. This,
Miss Sorcnsen. is as big . moment
as you will ever have
The earnestness OF Grace Cam
eron's voice held me. II compelled
me. followed her out of the car
and into tho elevator.
Mrs. Ames had gone on ahead. She
was waiting In tho ante room Of Tom
Bradford's office when Grace and I
reached It.
Hes busy" she said A. we en-.
tered.
After what seemed IKE an hour.
the door of Toms private office
opened and a remarkably cookbook
ing woman camc out. His secretary
then told Mrs. Ames that he would
see her.
Another five minutes ana Mrs.
Ames rcappcarcd. Tom was stand.
ing behind her. I looked up. But
Tom was not looking at mo. His
gazo was directed toward Grace
Cameron.
MAY I see you Just a momenty'
he asked.
Grace disappeared behind the door
marked private.
was stunned. hadn't expected
Tom to ignore me.
''Oh. Helga, Just suppose some.
thing has happened to himr' Mrs.
Ames was half sobbing.
Couldn't Mr.. Bradford ten you
anything that would helpT' asked.
"No--he doesn't know any more
about II that you or 1 do petu-
iantiy.
I'VE simply win find him--and I'm
quite sure nothing has happened to
him." ! took her hand and tried to
feel the assurance put In my
words.
THAT II should happen Just now
- she was talking half to her.
self.
Tho door Of Toms office opsned
again. Grace appeared. She was
radiant. For \ second almost
hated her happy smile.
| Mrs. Amos and rose and the three
: " Us started from the ROOM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

4 The fat worm kept wiggIing right
*yer Spike Starfish's head Spike
pas 80 busy eating his oyster that
be didn't zee the worm at first But
tsuddenly one Of his eyes on the end
~ one Of his points happened 10 look
pup and instantly he let go OF his din
per. lie was getting pretty tired of
oysters, anyway, and the worm was
b special kind that he liked.
"oh, hoF' he chuckied loud enough
|for the Twins and Csp'n Penny
Wrinkle and Tub Terrapin TO hear.
IIhey were all hiding In the sea.weed
ffoye. ''Oh. no. Mr.. Worm' This is
my lucky day.
Spike waited for q minute and
lust when Mr.. Worm was about two
inches away. he lifted himself on his
ind legs, no TO speak, and made a
rab with his mouth His mouth.
on know. Was right underneath
here he kept HIS ttmmy. Spike had
big mouth and took ia MIR. Worm
enc large bite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

There was little said during the
ride to Toms office. Mrs. Ames.
Grace and myself were all tense with
excitement. Besides the problem OF
Mr.. Ames disappearance. each Of US
had our own trouble to null over.
I was bitter and II seemed that my
feeling was becoming more intense
with every turn Of tho car wheels.
was sure that Tom had not been
playing q square gnme-
Where just few hours before !
had bean SO anxious TO see him. now
1 felt that could not face him. !
didn't want to sec him. though !
could not deny the feeling by which
knew that I was his, irrevocably.
so far an my affections were con-
cerncd-
Tho car was stopping. Lila scram.
bled out. I sat still.
Let me wait here. while you 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

Myers stepped in without an invf-
tation. In the light OF the warm.
luxurious hall. his face looked drawn
and tired.
Blunt departed hastily, TO return
In a moment with Roderick himself
Rorie was smoking big cigar. His
face was a little flushed: he held
some cards In his hand.
"Hulio. old man! Changed your
mind7 Good biz; como In"
mo. l can't. The fact is--wIrl
you drive me over 20 Bednund In
your carr I'm awfully sorry to trou-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
ofar Seattle =
;:FSfq E,1 ri; A}6;.e[,k!1 !.

A PIONEER DOG STORY
Chapter y
LA

drawn by four horses each and
two wagons drawn by 10 oxen
each: inside tho wagons wers the
rest Of the people In the party. Is
in all and. trottins along. now
here now there. ready for any
thing. the splendid dog.
AT the first stop. when they
had Travelled only SIX miles. some
drunken men came mcddling
about one Of the wagons.
'Gr.r-r-rrr-r.' growicd Frnnk
again. and was at them tooth and
fang.
scot down, you bcastr they
yelled at him. but Franks head
wassclesr: he wasn't drunk. Snap!
went his strong teeth. and. with
heavy blows and loud. angry
words, and threats to shoot that
dog when It got darlS' tho men
were off.
"sYou won't lot 'em shoot
Frank. will you. fatherr George
begged. You won't let EN-
1--WE will all see to that.
George promised one Of tho men.
only six miles on our why and
twice already II Is Frank who has
saved the day. ] should say no
IL about the most important men,
Der OF this party.
George sat on the ground with
his arms across the shaggy neck
OF tho collie. looking into the
campfire and wondering what the
coming months would be like"
To BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

Two days bsfors the rood
bye party. . thing happened
which showed how much Frank
was going to help out on the
trip.
zone whole big wagon had been
filled with sacks of flour and MFR.
Hines said:
"'Guard II. Frank
~And went away. leaving n In
charge OF the dog.
Pretty soon. whfls nobody
WINS looking. up sneakcd the town
thief and quietly lifted out a sack
Of the flour.
"'Grr.rrr.r.- Erowied Frank.
and. like . furry brown whirt
wind. he pounced on the thief.
"whack. came n blow on poor
Franks head. but he saved the
flour. for the thief took 70 his
heels.
Then. Of course. everybody
pettcd Frank and George loved
him all the more; he knew all
the time. you see, about how good
Frnnk was. but was glad rs glad
to have tho others find out
The signal for starting was
given and. slowly the train moved
off, off from homo and friends
and everything they had ever
known. 10 the strange land OF saw
age and forests In tho far. far
West.
Elm front on horseback. rode tho
leaders, then followed two wagons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

passed you first. sir. Just by the
church."
"oh." The doctor tried to keep the
concern from his voice. We'll. pos
sibly she's waiting for the rain TO
stop" he added. as he turned and
went down the road again. this time
In the direction OF -Four Winds.
Blunt stirred when. in answer to
an imperative bell.puli. he opened the
door TO the doctor.
mfr. Rorie in?"
Eyes. SIR
Il yant to see hiin-S fnV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
cHAPTrR xN

&ttAf~ 4 Elk MI
For the first time. when Or. Myers
and young Briton had started On
their way to Bedmund. II struck
brenda what an unusual amount OF
attention her husband was paying to
Resale Dean.
The doctor was always thoro
with his patients. rich and poor
came IN for eq2zi care but he had
nevcv before given tho aimost ex.
Exaggerated attention which he was
| nov giving to Rossiie-
Brenda had spoken disparagingiy
/ Of his conscientiousness 20 old Fer.
gerson. and had laughed at his dsvos
I ton TO his -protcgce. a. she called
Rosalis. but until the moment when
she heard the door bang behind the
two men she never realized that she
was jealous
She had been on the landing above
when the doctor called 20 her. and
had purposeiy remained silent. know
1ng who was with him. She found II
Impossible 70 got over her dislike for
rcupg Brtton: she was one Of those
women who imagine 4 personal
blight without tho slightest ground
for - doing. She believed II was
Roderick's fault that her husband
had rot been called In to attend up
lat Four Winds when old Britcn lay
dytnw: n gave her an absurd pleasure
ITO imagtn that she was snubnnx
| him now by keeping out Of the way.
But she DID not like II when she
heard the front door slam. She ran
ito the window and p~ered thru the
blind It Was getting dark. and she
could only family scs the figures Of
the two men az they turned out Of
The gate and disappeared down tho
road. She was conscious Of q little
Tightening In her throat As she let
the blind fall and turned away.
Eustace had already been over TO
Bedmund once that day: IL was alb
Surd to take tho trouble all over
bgain. She considered Resale most
5unsratefui: Il annoyed her that she
shouid b left alone IN the house
\whils the two msn walked the five
miles thru the damp. gray evening.
she wapdered downstairs into the
HDring room. but II looked lonely
Ind uninvitfng: the gas was turned
put In her husbands study: the
whole house seemed deserted. with
budaen impulse she went upstairs
Ind put on her hat and coat
There was no fixed intention IN
her mind At the moment. but #
Peemed only natural to turn her
Steps toward Bedmund-
She was good walker: the five
piles seemed nothing 10 her. She
reached the village shortly after the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
GOOD LOOKS
IN WON EN-

Nature undoubtedly made womaH
10 bs admired. and man 70 admire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
"PAPER ROSES"
By RUBY M. AYRES
An Rishts Reserved ,sssssssesses

,rcrfinued Prom Preceding iSsuel
porle went into the hig house
.,ar.. he opened the door with his
ssv. There seemed nobody about,
~ looked at himself surrcputiously
IN the glass above the han mantei'
shelf.
There was a rough graze on his
In check: II smartcd little a. he
ulred n with hts handkerchief.
someone spoke az his elbow.
"A letter for you. MFR. Rorie. IL
came an hour or more ago. Wait
ssr an answer the boy said. but I
sold him you was out and he said
:. he'd cali again. Have you hurt
Yourself. Mr.. Rorief"
Young Briton forced q laugh.
mo; sraEcd my face. that's all.
Ran into tree IN the dark" II
tsd not sound very plausible story.
bat Blunt lowered his eyes discreet.
~. as he handed his young master
the note on tray.
Rorie glanced at the writing: he
had never seen Il before. lie broke
open the envelope without much In
tcrest.
Blunt. watching. saw a sudden
stiffcning OF his tall figure. tight.
ening OF the casual grasp on the
paper.
Rorie read each scrubbed word
carefully.
Dear Sir.
Now Miss Fame IL free. possibly
you win find II worth while to Sc
cure my permanent silence. am
IN Bedmund for couple OF days.
and will cali to see you by appoint.
ment. II I receive no answer In
IS hours. shah so directsto the lady.
Il. u. SHERSEY."
Young Briton flushed crimson: he
crushed the insolent letter In his
hand and tossed II into the fire.
Bluns's smooth voice at hts elbow
broke the silence.
What shall I say. sir. II the mes
senger calls again..
Young Briton swung round.
Tell him to 60 20 the devil he
answered. CURLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
CHAPTER LIII-THREE WOMEN VISIT TOM BRADFORD
BY BLOSSER
BY STANLEY

Miss sorsnsenr' II was Toms
voice
I looked back and he vs. slandino
IN the door Of his private office. smilr
ing.
rTo "a Cor,fanueSn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

Mother. bring homo some Of
Boldt's Milk Bread.-Advertipem
Private dancing Lessons an day Ct
Bright's, 1904 9TH. cor. Pine.--(Ad.)
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-30
SARATOGA ADDS FEATURE.

What should prove to be a very
attractive feature at Saratoga this
summer was added at that resort this
week. The new feature is a 2O.passen-
ger launch, Utah Bell" which will
be used for amusement and passenger
service.
The boat is in charge of an old hand
and will run on schedule from Payson,
Provo, Geneva, American Fork to
Saratoga. 1t is said the craft can
weather the big storms on the lake
and can travel q miles per hour.
This feature with the usual bathing,
picnicing, dancing. boating, baseball,
etc, is expected to draw a record
crowd to the resort on the 4th of July.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hardman were
Salt Lake visitors Saturday.
Fourth of July toys at Peoples
Coop. adv.
Miss Lileth Thomas entertained
her Beehive class at Saratoga party
last Wednesday.
Permissible fire work at Malan
Service Station stand. adv.
The Glorious Fohrth-you can cele-
,brate with the money that you save
on your purchases at Peoples Coop
Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. Taylor and Miss
NADIA Taylor of Spanish Fork, we're
the guests of Mrs. s. ]. Walker on
Tuesday.
Mrs, C. C, Edwards of Milford, is
visiting here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Soren Sorenson.
Mrs. George Bryant of Salt Lake,
spent the weekend here the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bryant.
Mrs. William Stice of American
Fork underwent a successful oper-
alton at the local hospital Sunday.
o
SUNDAY SPECIAL - Brick Ice
Cream, 75c per brick. II. p. Hardy
confectionery adv,
Mr. and Mrs. |, NJ, Davis, left Sun.
day for Bryce Canyon. where they
will spend two weeks enjoying natures
wonderland
Pratts poultry regulators guarantee
to make the hens lay. Sold at PEOPLES
No-op' adv
Mrs. John Bone and son Warren
returned home from Salt Lake Thurs.
day after visiting there with MIR and
Mrs. r. r. Giles.
o.
Mr. and Mrs. William Austin are
receiving congratulations over the ar.
rival of baby girl at their home |
Friday.
%
bennetts floor paint for new or old
work. Sold at Peoples Coop. adv
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Coates of Payson,
were Lehl visitors during the week.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-30
Local Items

o
Mrs. John Dewey is reported to be
Ill and confined to her bed.
The Devil is coming-next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edwards of
Delta. were Lehi visitors last week.
Bert Phelps is spending this week
in Salt Lake. visiting with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. r. II. Giles OF Salt Lake, is
visiting here with relatives and
friends.
Watch the Worlds Champion, Jack
Dempsey, in real fight in Daredevil
Jack" Friday and Saturday. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewey were
visiting In Salt Lake Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Swenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martell Dewey. who
have been living in Provo, are moving
TO Lehi this week.
SUNDAY SPECIAL - Brick Ice
Cream. 75c per brick. II. p. Hardy
Confectionery. adv.
Mrs. Leonard Peck was able TO
leave the hospital Tuesday, after
being confined there the past month.
Free theatre tickets-one for every
dollar spent at Peoples Coop. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Manning and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manning. en-.
joyed an outing In Alpine Canyon.
Wednesday.
Saturday Mrs. +. d. Worlton enter
tanned a number OF friends at Sara
toga party. Bathing followed by
luncheon was enjoyed by those pres
ent.
Friday Mrs. b. w. Brown entertain.
ed at a party in honor of her daugh.
ter, lola. II was the child's 7th
anniversary. Games and
refreshments were served. Twelve
little guests we're present.
o.
Celebrate the Glorious Fourth--on
the money you save by trading at PEG
PIES COOP. adv
Miss Iris Webb entertained the
members of her Sunday School class
Thursday evening at the home Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Webb.
Following games. dainty refreshments
we're served.
Mrs. Hazel Holmstead and Miss
Winnie Evans, returned home from
california yesterday after spending
he past month there. They visited
he principal cities along the coast.
nd report very enjoyable trip.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-30
MR.. AND MRS. e. A. BUSHMAN
HOME FROM MISSION

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bushman, Jr.,
and children arrived home Wednesday
Of last week from California were they
have been for the past eighteen
months. Mr.. and Mrs. Bushman were
missionaries and enjoyed laboring in
and around Stockton and Sacramento.
They all report having enjoyed good
health and their labors while in the
mission field.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-30
SPECIAL DEPUTY ROUNDING
UP AUTO DRIVERS

Special Deputy Kearney with local
Marshall John S. Evans has been
checking up speeders and autoists
with regards to lights the past week.
Numerous drivers have been stopped
for speeding and running with Inn
proper lights and where reasonable
excuses were not forthcoming arrests
we're made. Some fifteen forfeited
bail, paid fines or otherwise arranged
their cases with Judge Davis.
The rsual fines have been $500 and
$1,000.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-30

DIR. Barlow Fox. son Of MI
Mrs. Robert Fox, is enjoing . n''
visit with his parents, RELATIVES
friends. He has a dentisty p''.
in Chicago where he has been
tlcing for nearly a year r'%
opening an office there he aI'ea'.
dental college and hnisneo
course.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-30
ATTENTION LEHI COM.
MERclAL CLUB MEMBERS

A meeting Of all members of
the Lehl Commercial Club is
hereby called to convene in the
club rooms at s p. m, Friday,
July 1, 1921.
Special business is to be trans
acted. All are urged to be
present.
JOSEPH ANDERSON,
President.