davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Bedtime Stories
The Young Fox Becomes Pop-Eyed
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Judge not IN haste, because some
day
You'll find, alasl it doesn't pog.
Old Mother Nature.

Farmer Browns Boy no longer al
lowed his hens outside the henyard
excepting when he could keep watch
over them, and so the young Fox did
not get another chance to catch one
of them. He had to be content with
watching them, and you may be sure
he did this every time they were out.
Then one-never-to be-forgotten day
great event happened. Farmer
Browns Boy drove into the barnyard
with big crate on the wagon With
great care he and Farmer Brown took
the crate out and set it on the
ground. Then they went into the barn
to put the horse up, leaving the crate
outside. The young Fox had watched
with great deal Of curiosity all
that went on. He could not see
clearly into the crate, but it seemed
to him that he could see somethinp
inside which moved, and that some-
thing seemed to have feathers. He
was sure that there was something
alive in there when he heard strange
sounds coming from that crate.
sounds which he had never heard be-
fore.
1t seemed to him that Farmer
Browns Boy never would come and
open that crate. But at last he came
out of the barn with q hammer and
went to work on the crate. At last
ne had it open and, reaching in. he
ltted cut a great bird, while Farmer
brown lifted out another great bird.
Could You have seen the eyes Of that
young Fox as he watched you would
have thought that they were going to
pop right out of his head. Yes. sir
you would certainly have thought
out of his head, Never had he
dreamed that there could be such bio
birds. 1t was hard to doubt his own
eyes, but he did doubt them when he
got his first glimpse of those birds
He winked and he blinked. bnt ali
the winking and the blinking in the
world couldn't have made those birds
any smaller. 1t was no wonder thar
his eyes popped,
Farmer Browns Boy and Farmer
Brown went over to the henyard
opened the gate and put those two
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Daily Radio Program
Friday. November 10.
WIZ, Newark 600 moter.)


d IN Morning farm reports and nricas
musical program ~ 'e7s' ;
ll;SS @ to ~ rn.-standard time signals from
II m.--Openinc prices an act,,.. ,,
stocks; official weather forecast; musical
and stocks; musical program.
P; m--Musical program
0'5S 5sr,a p nj m'rrinal report ana prices on
ping news: musical program. ''''p
go P. M rn--Condltions Of the leading In
| dustries. by r. D Wychoff IN
| e'4o p. m.--Resume of sporinr eye,ts
p; M Appointments Of Music Roon"
musical program. i'oo'ii ;
|, p. m.-Bedtiine stor,ao a.,
! Burgess. ~ ihorntoh
T1S no,l p m.-'Taik Dogs by Frank
$40 p. m--concert by the Io5th Field Ar.
| tt,tery tate sand of New York City, under the
Pron1 paeon or i-ie9tenant Elmer p. Resseguie.
..,TIusraH; stars and Stripes Forever y
yUda nre9 Ociock in the Morning" II /
,a1d were )" sing sing, Hot Lips" Babes in Toy
"snu after snnsst Snas tiack NANNY" intermeaao
The rnes Of Liberty, Tts op WIN h5tis shon1d GlrT
oFy f1g; oyer You" Stumbling" "A Whistle
tian Love Boat" .Goodby Goo 1iues; sn. yene, ;.
ne Star-Spangled Banner
''os 70 ~ p m.--Arlington time SIGNALS s
odiiclal weather forecast @s
1901 p. m.--Continuation ~ nro,r., /,
the loSth Field Artillery Band. -
WWZ, New York (s6O meters,
I:15 p. m.--organ recital.
'5e festiya 70 $50 hon F. m.special Arnalstce Day
.,nIon ,a', Shorus OF seventyfive chosen
orssn oosees. With YIN harp violin. two pianos and
The Power Of Music" by Mrs. Dsvid
Allen Campbell. Harp. violin, organ ac-
compartment. 9N az
WEAF. New York 600 meters
4:3o p. ,n.-zelma Calvi ooloratnr.
prano, ACCOMPANIED by Rartl,
Program: "daro nome, m sf.na "1avsts a9dsers; e,
ass' sons ssos Yoa ana Sunlight" sans ), The Blrd
Minnie Ellis o.Donneii. 80 'n'iofen' BY
, ..o WoR; Newark. n. j. t4oo meters,
lectures. ans ana
e;IS E p m.--Piano numbers by Mrs Louise
& Wsehiy Wen sssttstsal sai MGsn stGsss" Iessss
Piano recital by Veronica Scott @ 9
M,sssa Snns recital "a. BY Sara Lee. g. Motoring
by Michael Petrone. g. Oscar d scnag Snongs
herr on Federation Work"
WEI. Springfield. Mass. (s6o Meters,
7;3o p m--Uncie wiggily Bedtime storv
7;s6 p. m.--''Motoring Misses, hv n -
ahomps Fashion talk on "Negiigees
snae ss'a Ine e more @ Formal Tea Gowns OF the
500 \, how TO Group Furniture"
WGI, Medford Hillside, Mass. faao .1...,
s:Sg p MI. Whats What Among tia
New Books" by John Clair Minot NILE ,ne
ahuae, Macintosh Scotch contralto
Mrs. vivian Fraser Bellows, pianist and
hDkA. Pittsburgh (sse Meters)
i:oo p. m.--News. Tri-weekly letter.
S:oo p. m.-Bedtime story
o'on p m;.-speciai addresses by pronsi
s:ee p. m.-Musical program by George
Gf vi. L.,
vocal numbers. ana
NOE Anacostia, Washington, d. C.
tfe0 Meters)
$3.50 p. m.--Band concert hy fba r-,;..s
States Marine Band. Sit''s"
s;so ?. ms--Captaln L. ~ ogerstrees i,
:, ~ WIN talk on What the Nay Iooas
You" NYs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
w cit Attorneys
Must Register,
Says Yellowley
lawyers and Agents Or
dered to Enroll, Under
Old Regulation of Treas
ury, and Have Certificates
Rule Long imperative
Rosalsky, Lenient TO Home
Consumers, Will Make
Example of Bootleggers

| E, C. Yeliowley, Federal prohibition
orders yesterday making it compulsory
| for all attorneys or agents acting as
representatives in any proceedings be-
| fore the department to be registered
in the Treasury Department and TO
have certificate of enrolment per-
mitting them to practice in the de-
partment.
This has been long standing regp-
lation in the Treasury Department of
which the Prohibition Department is
a part, but it has not been strictly en-
forced in the local offices. 1t has been
considered sufficient that the repre-
sentitive show his power of attorney
and be a licensed member Of the bar
of New York.
Mr.. 1ellowley would make no other
comment on the orders than to say
that he intended to enforce the regu-
lations involved, but it is understood
that the officials are not satisfied with
some of the persons who have been
appearing in connection with the large
number OF revocation hearings and
claim proceedings, which take place
daily at prohibition headquarters.
Seventeen Fined From SIS to s25 Each
Judge Otto A. Rosalsky in General
F.! Sessions disposed of seventeen men in
oicted by the grand jury under the
MullanGago law by imposing fines
ranging from So to s25 each. In each
oi these cases it was shown that the
liquor was possessed for personal con-
sumption and was not for disposal
"a great many feel" said Judge
Rosalsky, that the Mullan-Gage law
is bad law; some even call it wicked
law, but it is on the statute books and
while it is there it must be obeyed.
If real bootlegger comes before me
will make an example of him, but in
these cases I am going to be lenient
| and let them off with light fines"
There are AIS persons under indict-
ment for violation of the Mullan- Gage
law and 1880 cases yet to be heard by
the grand jury.
/ Assistant United States Attorney
McGuirk yesterday filed with Federal
Judge Hand papers in a suit for the
/ condemnation and forfeiture of prop
erty, valued at 100000, which was
seized in the factory of the Standard
Carpet Company in liquor raid which
disclosed cases of liquor illegally taken
/ from the Republic warehouse several
| months ago
Action May Form Precedent
The action, which is one of the first
OF its kind to be brought into the Fed
erai courts, may form precedent for
the forfeiture Of all personal pro,ertv
found in place where liquors subject
to government duties are hidden from
the authorities.
Three members of the crew of the
Norwegian steamer Solvang, anchored
of the foot of Ninth Avenue, Long Isl
and City. were locked up to await the
action of the Queens County grand
jury on charge of illegally possessing
The three. Knute Miller, Edward
Erickson and David knalwaeg, we're
arrested by Patrolma cseuman, of the
Marine Div sion, after he had been told
that liquor could be purchased on the
oolvang. He testified that when he
asked for some whisky, the three men
produced twenty-five bottles Of liquids
winch he contiscated.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Visions Of Opera Stardom Fail
To RuffIe Marion Talley, IS

Marion Talley is almost severely
placid, even with visions of diamond
horseshoes, ravishing Carmens and
piaiative Butterfiss before her fifteen
yeaf-old ayes. Otto Kahn, Gatti-
Casazza, director of the Metropolitan
forces, Nahan Frankie and Bodansky
showered congratulations upon the
new found aoprano, reporters and
news photographers have been visiting
her from early morning to bedtime,
yet Marion remains unruffled.
In her suise at the Great Northern
Hotel yesterday Marion was a study
IN contrasts, q mid Victorian serenity
coupled with the amazing ambition of
the twentieth century. She has her
gaze firmly fixed upon day, some
three years from now. when her voice
will have been declared firm and
mature enough to ring ont from the
Metropolitan stage, and to-day's inn
portances, enough to turn the head of
women twice her age, seem mere back
grounds for what is to be-
Marion is childish in few things:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Hats of fine felt
LIE Dernier Cri

At the recent important
football games hats Of felt,
worn with coats Of fur or
cloth, were the striking
note in smart millinery.
Not only the strictly tail
ored type was in evidence,
but there were hosts of
stunning shapes trimmed
with fur, flowers or ribbon.
Today the Gray Millinery
Salon will present an inter
esting collection of felt
hats, representative of the
many different types worn
at the games, in the sea-
sons smartest colors.
$3.50 to $35
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Broadaoay at Ninth
A 100000 Russian Sable Cape for $l6,O0

Goodness Answers
10 the Bell Of
Charity
Action naturally follows
when the bell rings, though
there may be exceptions
when the basket is empty.
Prudence ought to teach
us, however, always to have
something in the basket.
though it may be that our
givings may follow certain
rules and precedepts already
recorded.
Doing good for the sake
of good and where the most
need exists is necessity.
(Signed)
III N&44><
November 10, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

NNtAf IOIIOWINB
record shows temperatures during the last
twentyfour hours in com parison with the
correspon9ing date of last Year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Stock Sale bv
Teaching Poor
Told In Court

Woman Hired as Instructor
sues so Recover 800
in Steel Realty Boaglli
as ART OF Con,rac;
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Humidity
barometer Readings
sa M. 1890 L p. M. 29s4 S D. M se1s

II i p, m.... 5a1s p. M. 6.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
GeneraI Weather CendItions

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9,---The disturbance
reported last night as having it's center
eff the southern New Englant coast moved
roFtheastward, ircrea ased markedly in in
tcrsity, and tonight its center was over
Newfoundland. During the last twenty
four hours this disturbance has been at
tslded by local ra' rs along the northern
estder from the Great Lakes eastward 10
.scs and by rapidly rising pressure fresh
~.d strong northwest winds ard consider
sely cooler weather in the Eastern states
Another storm had it's center tonight over
Nevada and IL was moving east-northeast-
ward * has been attended by a con-
tspuation of general rains in California and
Oregon end local raias in Nevada. western
Utah and southern Idaho There has been
q further slight rise IN Temperatures over
the plains states and fan in Temperature
over the Pacific states and Nevada Tenn
peratures, however, are approximately
porrnai IN all sectors except the far Wesf
The outlook is FOR continuation of fatr
weather Friday and Saturday in the Az
lantic and east Gulf states, Tennessee and
Kentucky. In the upper Ohio Valley and
tbs lower lake region fair weather Friday
will be followed by cloudy and unsettled
%saether on Saturday, Cooler weather
will continue IN the Atlantic states through
Friday and Friday plight, followed on sat
urday and sunday by warmer
In Tennessee, the east Calf states the
Ohio Valley and the lower lake region the
temperature VIII rise considerably Friday
and saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

The next story: "The Gandar ons
s3e Young Fox.s a'1
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

tEIghest, 53 degrees tat l:15 o. nl.)
lowest SO degrees lat 10 p m.) average
as degrees: average same date last wear
50 degrees: average same date for thirty
three years, as degrees.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18

Mrs. John Smith is spending Wis
4 In Bingham with her daughter,
Mrs. Bob Miller.
Christmas problems solved by JOY
photographs. Studio L. open every
Saturday. .
| Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Giddings and
Mrs. James Tattersoll motored to
Salt Lake Saturday ON matters of
business.
Mrs. Grace Silver and son Bill.
and Mr.. G. II. Jensen of Salt
Lake, motored to Am. Fork Sun
day and spent the day visiting Mrs.
Catherine Chadwick.
Remnant Tables of Dress Goods
Trimmings at Chipmans.
Ray and Rulon Melodies motored
to Salt Lake Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
p. II. Melodies and family returned
home with them and spent till Tues
day here with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Nicholes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Searle of Bur-
ley, Idaho. are spending an indefinite
visit in American Fork with relatives
and friends. Mrs. Searles sister, Miss
Pearl Moffett is also visiting here
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moffett
The semi-annual Stake Relief So.
ciety Conference will be held in the
Lehi Fourth ward next Tuesday. No
vember 21st. The officers desir,
that all local officers and teachers
be in attendance.
The 9Th grade. which recently ell
lected class organization, gave
short program Friday afternoon, an,
also decided to have big time" OF
Thanksgiving in the way OF elias
entertainment.
Mr.. Walter Needam OF Provo, ha
this week accepted position wit
Chapman Mere. Co. as manager c
tie Dry Goods department. Mr.
i Needam comes well recommends
from Provo, and began. his dutie
here the middle of the week.
III Mrs, ], A. Wright and Mr.. an
l Mrs, Harry Steele OF Bingham me
I tored to American Fork Thursda
and spent the day visiting relatives
The Steeles went on to Pleasar
Z Grove and visited before returnin
home.
\ Mrs. Warren Anderson was hostes
7 10 the members of the Priscilla Sew
ing Circle at her home Thursday n
ternoon Sewing and social CHI
were the main features of the er
: ;erta ument and lunch was served
rrf-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18

ESxSXc&S>@c& <>t<>@>@Ss
Nate Robinson and daughter Marie
motored to Salt Lake Wednesday and
spent the day on business affairs.
Friends of Mrs. Amelia RowIey Will
be sorry to learn that she Is confined
to her bed with a severe attack Of
illness. Mrs. Nettie Walker and
Mrs. A. K. Thornton Of Pleasant
Grove, visited their sister. Mrs.
Rowley, here Sunday.
Announcement Is made Of the en-
gagement OF Miss Eileen Harris OF
Lindon, to Mr.. Bernard WEIGH OF
American Fork, the marriage to take
place in the Salt Lake Temple No.
vember 22nd. A wedding reception
will be given the young folks FRI
day evening of next week in the Lin
don Second ward.
Thursday evening, Mrs. Leo T.
Shelley was pleasantly surprised at
her home by about rs Of her friends
the occasion being her birthday. Tie
usual social diversions were INDUCED
in and lunch was served. The party
was arranged by the Y. l.. M. 1. A.
OF the ward, and all report most
enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson mo-
tored to Salt Lake and return Mon-
day. Mrs. W. A. Robinson returned
home with them after spending sver-
al dayss In Salt Lake with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. w. p. Harrington.
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Robinson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. ARA Rhodes
in Provo Wednesday afternoon, Mr..
Rhodes being confined to his home
with rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Bailey and
family have moved from the Charlse
Kelly home in the Third ward to the
Ed Searles home in the same ward.
- MIR. and Mrs. Dayel Dean have
moved from the Greene Row to the
old Oscar Dean home in the Fourth
ward. . Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Jeppson left for Magma last week,
where Mr.. Jeppson will be employ
cd. Mr. and Mrs. L. e. Har-
rington and family left the f0repart
OF the week for Idaho to make their
home. - Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
N. Miller left this week for Murray
to make their home for the winter.
Mr.. Miller having employment.
Last Saturday tho family OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Kelly met at their
home in honor OF the Goth anniver-
sary OF their wedding day. The
rooms were tastefully decorated in
autumn flowers. Besides the I'm
mediate family present were Mrs.
Southwtck OF Lehi; and Mrs. Emily
X. Adamson of American Fork; the
latter being the only living sister
OF Mr.. Kelley, and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Lee OF this city. Mr.. Lee being
Mrs. Kelly's only living brother.
Guests from out OF town were Mes
srs. and Mesdames Geo. Lott OF
Lell; VIM. Smith, Leo Kelly. VIII
ford Taylor. Mrs. Geo. Taylor. Mrs.
Dave Forslem. of Salt Lake; and Mrs
Charles Kelly OF Bingham. There
were 81 grandchildren and great.
grandchildren also present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelley we're presented with {
beautiful gold ring each from thu
family, and $500 gold piece eacf
from Mrs. Adamson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18


Mrs. Alan Pierson and small
daughter returned to their home In
Provo Tuesday after visit Of sever
al days here with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Thornton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Adamson are
the proud parents Of q baby boy,
born at the local hospital wednes-
day. Mother and babe doing nicely
Mrs. Il. J. Wide entertained We'd
nesday In honor OF her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Taylor Of Salt Lake. Covers
were laid for 10 guests at dinner.
The Primary officers and teachers
of the local Second ward met in bust.
ness session at the home Of Mrs. u.
II. Street Thursday evening to con-
slider work pertaining to the organ
ization. at the conclusion OF which
light refreshments were served.
In honor OF Miss Lucille Bakers
birthday anniversary. number Of
her friends planned an executed a
pleasant surprise party at her home
Friday night. Games and music made
a pleasant time for all and refresh
ments were served Is guests.
In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Watson and family OF Highland, who
moved this week to American Fork
Fourth ward, the members OF High
land ward entertained in their hon.
or Friday evening Of hast week.
There was q good attendance to en-
Joy the dancing and refreshments.
Mrs. Ray d. Nicholes was taken
to Salt Lake Hospital Thursday Of
last week. for medical treatment.
The exact cause OF hor illness has
not been determined and x-rays TAX
en- have not revealed the necessity Of
an operation. Her many friends hope
for speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Chapman en-
tertained at their home Thursday
evening in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosel v, Dodge. who were married
last week. Mrs Dodge was former
ly Miss Mae Chapman. Fall flowers
tastefully arranged. formed the house
decorations. The guests numbered
Is.
Photographs OF the children will
never grow up. Your children will
smile out Of their pictures at you
through all OF the years to come.
You want them to grow up. to be
sure. but why not keep them also al
they are today--in photographs
joys Studio is open every satur.
day.
Masters vern and Dale Spencer
sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Spen.
Ger, celebrated their 9Th and 4tf
birthdays respectively, Wednesday o.
last week. by inviting twelve OF theil
little friends to their home, wher,
they enjoyed pleasant time II
games and music, refreshments wer,
served.
Miss Lille Shipley. daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Shipley of THU
city. was married Wednesday in tn,
Salt Lake Temple to Mr.. Louis An
derson of Monroe. Mrs. Anderson
was teacher in the local schools To-
several years and also taught II
Elsinore and vincenity and has wild
circle Of friends who wish her mucl
10y. They will make their home 4,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18
AMERICAN FORK
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

AZANOOA AAO O
omoxomoxomomoxoxox
Tables Of Bargain Shoes at Chip
mans.
An acute shortage OF unskilled la
Dor is a good Indication Of prosperity
ahead.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Harrington
and family left Sunday for Black
foot. Idaho. where Mr.. Harrington
has accepted government position.
Get lined up for coal at cost. Every
share Of Mutual Coal stock entities
the holder to Q tons OF coal at $685.
per ton. See the Mutual Coal
man. 4-tf.
There seems to be quite few cases
of very severe colds especially among
the children. some of them having
into bronchitis and pneu..
monia. Foster. the small son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Foster Nicholes has been
quite III this week with bronchitis and
also two small sons Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Shafter.
Miss Ethel Parker. who has been
a student at the U. A. c., Logan.
since last September. Is confined 10
the hospital there with typhoid fever.
Miss Parker 10 reported to be slowly
convalescing, and as her mother is
with her, she will probably remain
until she can be brought home to re-
cuperate.
In honor OF Mrs. Lille Shipley
Anderson, a bride Of the week. sur
prise party was given at her home
evening last. There we're
about 40 guests present who spent
very enjoyable evening in games
etc. Late in the evening n
picnic lunch was served
Mrs, Anderson was the recipient Of
a number OF beautiful gifts and many
good wishes.
This week there was little fellow
the city for few days, who
was about three feet high. and he
was quite curiosity to many Of tie
who would follow him
around In lunches. which he didn't
like as he would drive them away
with all kinds OF threats. He was
selling picture postcards and when
asked where he was from. said:
From all over tho country. boss.
from everywhere"
In honor OF the s0th birth anniver-
sary OF Mrs. Sarah b. Chapman, Mrs.
Ruben Chapman entertained at din
ner at her home Wednesday evening
The color scheme was carried out in
pink and white, crystal basket with
pink and white carnations formed the
center piece for the table, also a
birthday cake and candles for the
guest of honor. Covers were lad for
Bp. and Mrs. John r.. Hindley. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Adams OF Salt Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Chapman, Mr..
and Mrs. Lenard Chapman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. ]. Seastrand. Mrs. Jane c.
Robinson. Mrs. Ann l.. Chapman. Mrs
SADIE Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rob.
inson OF Payson; Mr.. and Mrs. Ru.
ben Chapman and family. and Mrs
James Epperson. After the dinner {
short program OF music was enjoyed
Mrs. Chapman was the recipient Of I
number Of beautiful birthday remem
brances.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18


Humming Bird SIX Hose at Chip
mans are best. only $3.50 pair. =.
Mrs. Byron Crookston spent Tues
day in Salt Lake. visiting and shop
ping.
W. s. Storrs returned home We'd
nesday after a short business trip
to Thompson Springs, having left
here Sunday.
The Social Committee Of Highland
have planned a dancing party for
the members of that ward to be Civ
en- this evening.
Mrs. p. NJ. Nelson entertained
Friday afternoon at her home. the
members of the American Fork
Sorosis. The usual club activities
were INDUCED In and dainty refresh
ments served.
The celery will keep better In stor-
age II 1t is not fully bleached in tie
fields. Growers who store for late
winter sales recognize this fact, for
they often do not ridge portion OF
the crop.-Market Growers Journal.
Mrs. Thos. Allen and four chill
dren OF Juab, returned home Tues
day after an extended visit in AL
pine with Mrs. Aliens parents Mr..
and Mrs. J. Arthur Forbes and
family.
John Wootton, Sr., who suffered q
paralytic stroke last week, Is still
in serious condition, there being
not much improvement. However, the
aged gentleman has remarkable
vitality and his friends hope for q
successful rally from his illness.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18


Mr.. Thos. Coddington made
business trip to Fost and return U
week.
Miss Lizzie Shaw Of Lehi. ~
Sunday in American Fork visit
Mrs. Harold Hindley.
You ought to see our immense ~
Of Four Dollar and Eighty Five ca
Mems shoes. S4.S5 in our sfa'
windows, Chipman's.
Karl Bennett left Sunday for In
lei to assume the duties OF his no
position with the Union Pacific n
with a run between Lyndel and u
Angeles.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-18

} Tables of Bargain Shoes at Chip
mans.