davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
COUNTY DEMOCRATS
NAME DELEGATES ON
MAY Z To later MEET

Delegates to a Democratic county
conference, to be held in Phoenix or
May ., at which time delegates will
be selected to attend the Democratic
state conference in Tucson on May
is. are to be selected at a meeting
called for May 2.
The official call, which was signed
by Walter Brawner. chairman of the
Marieopa county Democratic central
COMMITTEES, was issued yesterday
The meeting in this city on May is
to be called to order at p. m. The
call is as follows:
Phoenix, Ariz.. April 6, 1922.
To Precinct Committeeman,
Arizona.
Dear Sir:
On Jan. 10, 1922, at a meeting of the
state Democratic central committee
in Phoenix, Ariz., it was agreed that
it would be to the best interests OF
the people of Arizona to provide for
conferences to suggest and recon-
mend candidates for state, county and
precinct officers.
To this end the Democrats of each
precinct in Maricopa county are
called to meet Tuesday. May ?, at 2
p. M. to select precinct delegates and
alternates to the county conference,
TO be held at 10 a. m. at Odd Fellows
hall. Third avenue and Adams street,
in Phoenix. on May 8, 1922, which
conference will elect rs delegates and
alternates to represent Maricopa
county at the state Democratic con-
ference to be held in Tucson, Ariz.,
May Is. 1922.
As Democratic committeeman for
your precinct the Democratic county
ra1n in
hands the making of such arrange
ments as will be necessary to carry
out the will of The party. You will
notify the Democrats of your pre-
einct that they are called to meet at
. D. M, May 2, 1922, at the polling
place used in the last general cleo
ton for the purpose of selecting one
delegate and one alternate to the
county conference to be held in Phoe-
nix May 9. The delegate and alter
nate may be selected by primary
election, mass meeting, or such other
conference as will best suit the con-
venience of the voters Of your pre-
cinct.
If there is more than one commit
teeman in your precinct meet at
once and organize your membership
to do the things herein requested.
suggest that where man IS
selected as a delegate that the al
ternate be woman, and vice versa.
It is probable that mass meeting
properly advertised would afford all
the Democrats of your precinct ample
opportunity for a full expression in
the selection of your delegate to the
county conference. AS soon as
delegate and alternate for your pre-
cinct is selected, see that the enclosed
eredential blanks are properly filled
out and signed and return copy inn
mediately TO me.
If a primary is held for the cleo
ton of delegate and alternate see
that the election officers certify to
the election. If a mass meeting Is
held have the chairman and secre-
tary so certify.
Delegates or alternates must attend
the county conference in person, as
no proxies will be allowed or recog-
nized.
It is my desire and earnestly urge
that each and every precinct within
the county be represented at the
county conference TO be held in
Phoenix on May 8, and to this end
solicit your assistance.
WALTER BRAWNER,
Chairman Maricopa County
Democratic Central Committee.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
MADISON FARM
BUREAU To MEET

The Madison district farm bureau
will hold very important meeting
tonight at s o'clock. Election of Of
ficers for the year will be made a
special order of business. A presi-
dent, vice president. secretary and
directors are to be elected. An elec-
ton of officers is a very important
matter. all members are urged to be
present.
Other things of interest will be dis
cussed, among them being the possi-
bility of growing and marketing
fruits and vegetables in the valley.
Some large distributors are anxious
to contract with growers to handle
thousands of cars OF early produce
from the valley Everybody interest
ed is urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Says Direct Buying
OF Livestock Shows
Material Increase
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased WireJ


KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April 6.--Di-
rect buying of livestock by packers
has increased during the last few
wears, f. w. Waddell of Chicago.
vice president of the Fowler Packing
company and an official of Armour
and company, who owns the Fowler
company, testified at the hearings
the department of agriculture is con-
Quoting here.
Mr.. WaddeH said that Armour and
company did not encourage direct
buying as a general policy" but as
serted that d system of direct buying
such as that in vogue at the Mistle-
toe stockyards of the Fowler COM
pany here was necessary at Kansas
City because of an inadequate supply
of hogs on the public market to sat
isfy packer requirements.
Waddell said he knew OF so or SO
independent packing plants in the
country which bought hogs as they
are purchased at the Mistletoe yards
and that prohibiting such practice
would do more to remove stAbilizatlon
Of prices than anything that could
be done.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
SIMILAR ACTION

Two farmers met on country
road and pulled up their teams. Isl"
said Josh. I've got a mule with dis
temper. What did you give that one
Of yours when he had it,"
"Turpentine: giddap!"
A week later they met again. Say
ST, l gave my mule turpentine. and
it killed him.
"KilIed mine. too. Giddap"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

by
Infinite
leadership the Boston Store
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-30

~ EAUTIFUL Lake Park will be officially opened
NIX Wednesday, September the seventh There will be a
- celebration of and invite everyone TO
attend
Introductory Offer beginning September
period days will sell 81 in this beautiful
Park. choice $4,000 Only 81 lots and
will be sold this price Whether for a home
investment; this is the time 10 buy
The New York herald., 1922-11-19

a bow and arrow. To Tully Marshall, as
Jim Brid0er, however, was given the most
dangerous and thrilling task of the hunt.
He had to jump from a running horse to
the back of buffalo and kill the animal
with a knife
Doubtless J. Warren Kerrigan, Ernest
Terrence and Tully Marshall felt like
heroes as each in turn slew his buffalo
(while guards with levelled guns stood on
the side lines-for some of us have seen
these thrillers made-ready to pepper the
helpless animals in case they became too
obstreperous). And doubtless it is the
privilege of movie "stars" (the quotes. we
think, are necessary. and we sigh despair
ingly as we type 'em, "Oh. constellationsl
what crimes are committed in thy namei')
to enjoy a safe and sane buffalo hunt. But
we wouldn't give a dime-or, should We say,
a buffalo nickel?-to witness a motion pic
ture that brazenly features. at time when
an almost desperate effort is being made
to keep the buffalo from becoming extinct,
the slaughter of these historic beasts.
After The Covered Wagon" is filmed
we suggest perturbation of King Philips
War. To make the thing realistic all the
Indians still alive could be rounded up and
butchered to make a movie holiday. We
The New York herald., 1922-11-19

THE PROPER WAY TO READ A NOVEL.
Sir: Novels usually are read in two ways.
depending upon the sex of the reader. A
woman opens a novel at the last page to see
If the author has perhaps discovered
a new way of describing the fadeout en-
brace. OF course the author never has,
but what is novel reading without hope?
Your male reader, however, prides him
self upon a self-control superior to this.
He is just as curious about that final kiss
as his feminine prototype, but under pre-
tence of preferring to see how the author
develops his story he begins at page one
and reads straight through to the end.
Neither method is correct A novel
should be read the same way as a railroad
timetable. You are going, for instance
from Boston to New York. But finding
your leaving and arriving times is uninter-
esting. The intriguing part of the busi-
ness is discovering the towns that lie be-
tween the terminal points. You slide your
finger down the column, and-look, NOM
mer! did you know this train goes through
Westerly? Sure it does-Westerly, r. /.
And a little further down you find New
Haven. Now how the dickens did that
ever get in on a Boston-New York trip?
Well, WELL Thus you speculate, although
of foo nil
about New Haven and you never heard of
Westerly.
That is the right way to read a novel.
First you look at page one, which tells
you that on bright or rainy day John or
Ethel sat or stood at the window or door
drinking in the sunshine as it flooded the
garden or gazing at the sodden meadows
drowned in rain. Turn now to the last
page. You learn here that as Arthur took
Claire into his arms for the first time the
fogs of suspicion melted for the last time
in the warm glow of perfect love. These
two pages are your terminal points-the
Boston and New York of the story.
Turn now to chapter nine or ten. or the
Westerly station of your novel. 1t says
that just as Mr.. Gregory finished his usual
breakfast of rolls and coffee and with a
sigh of satisfaction lit cigarette, George
Beeks entered unceremoniously. Beeks,
Gregory; who are these?
1t is precisely here that you begin to feel
the urge to connect these three stations.
But wait. Glance now at chapter twenty
one. corresponding tc New Haven. What
have we here? Nothing less than the start
ling information that it was late as John
hurried to his appointment at the Antlers
Cafe. john? Who's John? Mr.. Gregory,
John. Ethel Claire, Arthur; how are these
The New York herald., 1922-11-19
MOVIE
THE
MOVIES, A NOVEL, NJ
STARS" BUFFALO. sc.

Emerson Hough's The Covered Wagon"
is being filmed, and the publishers of the
book have released a press notice telling
of "the vast preparations" for the picture.
''The biggest herd of American bison re-
naming in the United States, numbering
some 500 are being utilized in wonderful
buffalo hunt pictures" reads the announce
ment. Twenty-Five cowboys and
ropers. experts in their line. -. were
procured for this dangerous work. The
dangerous nature of the work was fully
recognized a platform in the nature of a
fort being erected for the cameramen, suit
able for withstanding any shock. the buff
falo being stampeded directly at it.
Members of the cast were faced with
deeds of daring to perform J. Warren
Kerrigan as WiII Bdnion, the hero, had TO
kill his buffalo with a revolver; Ernest
Terrence as Bin Jackson had TO undertake
to bring down one of the huge beasts with
The New York herald., 1922-11-19
RANDOM THoUGHTLET.

Hugh Wiley's Lilly" is the story of a
goat and Arnold Benefits Lillian" Is the
story of a girl who declines to be one.
The New York herald., 1922-11-19
The Book Factory
By EDWARD ANTHONY.
DEDICATED TO FLOYD DELL.

liter dipping into Mr. DeFs cOl
plays each Of Uhich is fondy dedicated
There are more dedications in
This volume than there
Varieties of homemade gin
Or types of motor
There's to Edna Kenton; one
To Louis Untermeyer,
And one q haven't yet begun)
To Edna of the Tyre.
(Of course. mean Miss E. Mllay.)
And then there's Dud Maones,
And Krah Markhams not to say
The to Marjorie Jones.
Max Eastman is remembered too
And Mr. George Cram Cook.
The unremembered folks few
In Mr.. Dell's book.
Plays inscribed for Arthur Fcke,
Bror Nordfeldt, Theodore Dresser;
None of his friends, Pm sure can kick
That Floyd d. is a miser.
Some day he'll cen indite play
To me, although my claims
Not strong This will day
When he out of names
The New York herald., 1922-11-19

people to be brought into a continuous
story? Boston. Westerly. New Haven,
New York; how did they get on the same
route?
You are now primed for your actual trip.
Half the joy of the journey is checking off
the stations on the timetable as you pass
them. So you settle down with your novel
and your cigarette or your cigarette, de-
pending upon your sex. and plunge in
again at page one, this time to read
straight through.
That is the true technic of novel read
ing. BARON IRELAND.
The New York herald., 1922-11-19
AUTHOR CONTRADICTS PUBLISHER;
STATEMENT EXPECTED FROM

AOTHOR CONTRADlCTS PUBLISHER;
STATEMENT EXPECTED FROM
ALFRED KNOPF.
Wilmarth Lefty" Lewis writes: "In
answer to the queries as to how 1 hap
pened to write Tutors Lane" (and I don't
blame people for wanting to know why any
one should want to do such a thing. 1 in
variably reply:
Twas brillig and the skithy toves
Did eyre and gimble in the wabe
All mimsey were the borogroves,
And the momeraths outgrabe.'"
Since Tutors Lane" is announced by
Alfred Knopf as a Gilbert & Sullivan novel,
this Lewis Carroll explanation is rather be-
wildering. We have taken the matter up
with Mr.. Knopf. who is momentarily ex-
pected to make statement. Up. S.
Mr.. Lewis says he hopes it's a royalty
statement)
The New York herald., 1922-11-19

Continued on Page Ttoenty-one.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11
DID YOU EVER STOP
TO THINK

THAT 1t takes better business b
build city.
THAT II the business men want b.
ter business. they must keep aliw
and go after It.
THAT II they sit and wait for II n
come to them THEY WILL HAVE a
LONG WAIT.
THAT their business will be whr
vision. determination. effort and good
horse make It.
THAT II their business ia not grow.
ing as they would like to have T.
they Will have to broaden thier visica
and use more good horse sense.
THAT THE GREATEST BUSHES
GETTER IS ADVERTISING.
THAT LIBERAL ADvERTISlNe
HAS MADE MANY BUSINESSES Al
BIG ASSET TO THEIR CITY.
THAT the same opportunity to ID
vance to greater proportions 10 b.
fore your business men today.
THAT NO MERCHANT HAS EvER
MADE ANY MARKED SUCCESS N
BUSINESS WITHOUT THE AID oE
LIBERAL ADVERTISING.
THAT ALL SHOULD STRIVE ~
BUILD A GREATER CITY. EVERi
CITIZEN SHOULD LEND A HAND
THAT II your citizens make up tnsn
minds they can't do a thing, ITsA
CINCH THEY CAN'T DO IT.
THAT II they make up their mlnS
they can do thing, IT'S CiSo'
THEY CAN DO 1T.
=. r. WAITE. Secretary shsvn''
Oklahoma Board Of Comma"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelsch Of Pro-
vo Bench, spent Sunday in American
Fork visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Smith and family.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

Misses Luella Cunningham and
Liza Barratt were in Provo Sunday,
guests of Mrs. Frank Walters.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

Miss Ida Chapman of Salt Lake,
spent Tuesday in American Fork with
relatives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

Friday night at the home of Mrs.
Jared Keller, a party was given in
honor Of Mrs. Angus Cunningham.
All report a very enjoyable time
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

Melba Chapman all Of American Fork
attending the University OF Utah,
have been pledged to the AL
pha Chi Sorority.-U. Of U. News
Bureau.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

Miss Violet Laursen. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Laursen of Pleas
ant Grove, formerly of this place,
was married two weeks ago in Salt
Lake to Clarence Pace. Her mother
entertained at dinner Sunday at
her home in Pleasant Grove in their
honor. Those from here attending
were: Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Laursen
Jr., Mrs. Ed Laursen, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. l.. Laursen and children.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

Liza barratt were IN PROVO ouuuay,
guests of Mrs. Frank Walters.
spent Tuesday in American Fork with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelsch Of Pro-
vo Bench, spent Sunday in American
Fork visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Smith and family.
Mrs. M. W. Prestwich and chill
dren left Saturday for Salt Lake
where they will spend two weeks
visit with Mr.. Prestwich's mother.
Mrs. Alice Hunter has returned to
' her home here after spending several
months In Idaho, visiting her sons
and daughters living there.
Mrs. Ralph Barratt left Saturday
for Los Angeles, California. to Join
her husband, who preceded her to
the Coast several weeks ago.
J. l.. Firmage, wife and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fon Chapman and Miss
Eva Cahoon motored to Salt Lake
Sunday. t-,e, wtnt s
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Adams and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Grant motored
to Salt Lake Saturday evening and
attended theatre.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Chapman in
Salt Lake November LIST Mother and
babe doing fine.
Misses Kate Rowley and Lille
Shipley are spending the week in
Salt Lake, visiting relatives and fri
ends.
Miss Mildred Culmer OF Lindon IN
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at the local hospital Monday and is
doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinley Taylor mot.
ored to Salt Lake Thursday. and spent
the day attending 10 matters os bnsi
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Darling and chill
dren spent Sunday in Lehi, guests
OF Mr.. Darling's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. e. Darling.
Bp. J. II. Storrs and Vern Walker
We're in Salt Lake Monday, on busi-
ness In the interest Of the O.. on
store.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pulley arc
receiving congratulations over the
arrival Of baby boy at their home
November LIST. Mrs. Pulley was
formerly Miss Katie Mott.
Mrs. Rollo Thornton and babv
daughter of Pleasant Grove, spent
Wednesday afternoon In Americ,n
Fork with the formers mothar Mrs.
l.. s, Hutchings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Jackson ami
daughter Lorraine motored to Salt
Lake Sunday where they spent the
day, guests OF Mr., and Mrs. q. II.
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Giddings. r.
H. Ashby and Rulon Nicholes listen
Cd to election returns from all over
the coutry Tuesday night via radio
at the local high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. W. Logic will
return to Cotton Monday after spend
Ing week in American Fork. The
Logies expect to remain at Cotton for
the winter.
mrs George varney returned to
her home here Saturday last after
an eleven weeks visit in Los Angeles
caiif, with relatives and friends. and
reports having had most enjoyable
i afav
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11
SOAP SPECIAL

Friday. November 1.-two 9-oz.
pkgs. White King Washing Machine
Soap soc; bar Mission Olive toilet
soap frec.--One 21z ID. pkg. White
King Washing Machine Soap 55c; 1
bar Mission Olive and bar Clement
Cocoa Almond toilet soap free
Boley's store.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

j. Il. Chadwick and laT.iiy noveu
Monday into their new bungalow
home on south Center street.
Mrs. James Chapman and Mrs. l..
s. Harrington spent Saturday in Salt
Lake on business matters.
Boys Knee pant-suits with two pair
trousers. at Chipman's. $3.50, $50
$3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Culbertson
and Mrs. James Epperson OF Salt
Lake, were the Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Rube Chapman.
Mrs. Emery Anderson Of Rexburg
Idaho spent the week In American
Fork, visiting with Mrs. VIM. r.
Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Strong OF AL
pine spent Sunday In American Fork
visiting Mr.. Strong's sister. Mrs.
Julia Little and sons.
A class organization was perfect
ed among the students OF Albert Su-
therland Of the local Forbes building
Tuesday, of which Master VIM.
Thornton was elected president.
Mrs. II. ]. Kruse OF Sal. Lake,
formerly Of this place, spent Satur-
day here visiting friends While
here, Mrs. Kruse called at ths Citizen
Office and became subscriber 70
"the little home paper"
Mrs. James II. Clarke returned
home Monday from the hospital in
Salt Lake, where II was at first fear
ed another operation would be neces-
sary, but Mrs. Clarke's friends will
be pleased to learn that she Is feel
ing much better now.
VIM. Walker was able to return to
his home In Highland Saturday after
being confined to the local hospital
for two weeks following a fall, in
which he severely wrenched his back
Mr.. Walker Is recovering as rapidly
as possible. t
Mrs. Alma ]. Olson entertained
the Primary officers and teachers Of
the local Second ward at her home
last Thursday evening. The fore.
part OF the evening was given over
to discussion OF the associations
plans and the time was then turned
over to social enjoyment. Refresh
ments were served. 4r.
Monday afternoon at the First
ward chapel. a piaylet. which had
been composed by Miss Eva Anderson
was presented by members OF the
ward Primary Association. and from
all reports IL was a real" show
leading man, leading lady. william
and everything, and credit to Its
young authoress. The proceeds Of
the play were turned into the L. d.
8. children's hospital fund.
Miss Mae Chapman, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Abner Chapman OF this city
was married in Provo Thursday tc
Mr.. r. ID. Dodge Of. Provo. Miss
Chapman Is well known here, having
been employed In the local telephone
office for the past several months
and has the best wishes Of host OF
friends. - Miss Myrtle Cunningham
entertained In honor of Mrs. Dodge
at a shower at her home Thursday
evening. Entertainment was furnish.
ed by games and music; Miss Ruth
Chapman and Lillian Grant read and
Mrs. Dodge sang. Flowers formed
the decorations. Lunch was served
to 25 guests.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

Miss Almeda Pratt returned hon,
Monday after spending the week end
in Alpine with Miss Jennie Adams
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

Mrs. l.. M. Morris returned TO
her home in Pocatello, Idaho Thurs
day, after ten days visit here with
her mother. Mrs. Grace Coates.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

At Halloween party given Tuesday
afternoon, October 31st. in the new
gymnasium by the teachers and pu.
pills OF the grade schools. .$14.45 was
realized from the little dance. This
money will be used for buying Cur
rent Events papers and magazines
for the pupils. to be used in ths'r
school work.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Parker ad
baby left last week for Eureka when
Mr.. Parker has employment.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

\ Miss Hazel Aydelotte spent Mord,,
evening in Salt Lake City, guest d
friends. II
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

Mrs. John r. Davis, who had been
a guest at the home OF Mrs. John II.
Davis for the past several weeks
here, left for Spanish Fork Monday
to make their home.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

w. T. Brown spent Tuesday In
Provo visiting his daughter Mrs.
Julia Knudsen, who had baby girl
born to her. When Mr.. Brown ar
rived. he found that the baby had
passed away the day 1t was born
but Mrs. Knudsen is reported doing
fine.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dickerson are
the proud parents of baby girl
born Saturday morning. Mrs. Dick
erson was formerly Miss -Inez Am
brose.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

Mrs. Alma j. Olson entertained
the Primary officers and teachers Of
the local Second ward at her home
last Thursday evening" The fore.
part OF the evening was given over
to discussion Of the associations
plans and the time was then turned
over to social enjoyment. Refresh
ments were served.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Erin Bigler and Mrs.
Glenn Sykes motored to Salt Lake
Tuesday and spent the day on bust
ness.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

VIM. Walker was able to return to
his home In Highland Saturday after
being confined to the local hospital
for two weeks following fall, in
which he severely wrenched his back
Mr.. Walker is recovering as rapidly
as possible. ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

See II. e. Baxter for all kinds OF
electrical work.
Mrs. Lawrence Briggs attended the
theatre at Spanish Fork MONDAY ev-
enIng, guest of Mrs. Paul All,n
Mrs. Jarvis Aydelotte returned
home Sunday after spending a week
in Provo with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wight made
business trip to Salt Lake wet.
nesday.
Mrs. Mable Frazee Of Salt Lake
City, was week end visitor in Am
erican Fork with her sister, Mrs. I.
l.. Pratt. Jr., and other relatives.
J. w. Storrs and @. A. Storrs Of
Salt Lake we're among the business
visitors In American Fork Wednes-
day. Ii.