davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Revelations "a Vie 9qoA aPE5

eyes and mouth, then felt Mr..
brakes supporting arm around my
shoulders and big linen handker
chief performing that service for
me- With sadden realization q
the need for haste. l drew myself
away and spoke quickly. impera.
lively.
Never mind me, Smith and two
others are i'm that car on the way to
New York. Tom Chester collapsed
and / jumped on the back of the ca-
and came through. I must hurry
back. and please speed after them.
From the opposite side Of the road
came the putt putt Of a motorcycle
starting. Mr.. Drake spoke to some
one invisible 20 me
Tel. him 10 trail the limousine
until we catch up TO him. II they
take any other than the regular road
be is 10 put the sign we agreed upon
the middle OF the road. You stay
here until / come back"
Win q compelling hand upon my
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
WHAT ALLEN DRAKE INSISTED
on DOING FOR MADGE.

With my eyes and mouth flled
with dust. with aching bones aiG
sore muscles. 1 lay for "A dazed sec
ond or two in the roadway 10 which
/ had tumbled Then as / tried 20
scramble 20 my feet / was conscious
of a strong arm helping me. and
Allen brakes voice mingled with
the sound Of a starting motor ir my
ears.
Good stunt Chester, Smith was
in that car, Ell? Good God, Madge
Mrs. Graham-what does this
mean?"
The racing car which I had
thought was not at the readezvou,
had crept out from the side of the
road where it had been hidden, and
it's suddenly-turned-on lights ey1-
IDENTIFY had betrayed my identity &c
Nj. Drake.
I tried to brush the dust from ms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

this road. Here we are. Turn 20
the right Now just beyond that
next turn"
we rounded the curve. and ne
drew up the car at the little glade.
jumped out and helped me 10 alight.
I tried hard = conceal the stiffness
OF my muscles but II il had not been
for his supporting hand I think }
should have spontaneously lalleu.
I'm afraid you're in for a ba1
night" he said solicitously- Where
is Chester"
Right In here hurried him
through the little glade TO the spot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
THE SOUTH BEND NEWs-TIMEs

AFFAIR from now on was strictly HIS
business. not mine. The only SCI .
vice could do him was 70 keep
from hinderinE him.
Right I'm Here"
Perfectly satisfied" retorted
after a minutes silence. and thank
YOU very kindly FOR your escort
Ard pleasant evening. don't for
get that he gibed. How much
farther does this road wind 3"
Were nearly at the end Of il.
said encour3ginEly.
Where did YOU leave young Ches-
ter?"
"A Few Yards beyond the end o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 6. 1922

where the injured youth lay lie
was moaning and moving his head
restlessly and ] saw that he was IN.
conscious.
Here's pretty pickle, M
Drake said worriedly. u ought
not
put the police whistle Lillian had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

given me % my lips. interrupted his
sentence with three piercing blasts
upon e..
NY father and Dr. Petite are waite
ing for THE signal only a little way
down the road" said decidedly. "s-
please don't delay an instant LONGER
Hurry"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

arm he drew ne 10 his car. put me
into the seat. jumped into the driv-
er's seat and turned the car into tbs
wood road.
Allen Drake Explains.
oh" I gasped you must not
YOU may lose hint
And we'll certainly lose you II 7
don't lake You back" he said master
fully. You plucky little idiot sup.
pose Won had been killed. Are you
sure you're not hurt -
he was sending the slender racing
car along the winding narrow road a,
a pace far exceeding thai which the
big limousine had taken. and 1 "a
allied that while he had interrupted
his task 20 escort me back 10 safety.
NJ was losirg no time about d..
Not a bit" ! said stoutly. 81
though Il seemed as though every
bone and muscle 7 possessed cried
the lie 20 my assertion. And /
would have walked back safely II
you lose Smith because Of bringing
mo back"
Don't worry about that ne in
terrupted Il promise you Mr..
Smith shan't be lost. ] shall not be
gene ten minutes a. the outside, ana
that driver and this motor can make
up ten minutes on any heavy car
ever made And don't forget the
motorcycle. Besides. when they
near the city we have a doz n
schemes for delaying them which are
already I'm readiness. waiting only d
long distance phone call Satisfied
Simon Legree o.
His voice was as insOuciant as il
he were driving me home from q
dance. and l tried 10 meet his mood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
RUSH STARTS ON
N. Y. COAL FIELDS
Rich Veins Are Accidentally
Unearthed IN Empire
State Regions.


ELMif,A. y. y Dec. Tine coai
NOT r0rd-rush Sc on.
,.. 49,. 800 81,
N'''
sNarni-Hs ~
Erin. near here. 90 stake our claims
followirr tho accidental discovery
.--,. ..-. 5t-.,-f-.-
al-Fll-e7
Claims are being s,aked out on
farms the aIng notices being post
.... s..tt-.- 80, s4.t,os
"
ne oo8- N" or
81 run lAs'lsh lAe laI-il7 on d u''il = =
7'aple+. i..-l'3 -. ''.7. " ''-'i" i1'''''
4hd iie.''It ga
breespo-i res-e sHls heVe
7aA'p.f3 OF i"' e'at .A ,'e.' rams
1nd report unanimously lltl tne
80 o. = ''''
4iake5 f'--h9l Hfe+
Farm values BOOM
ff'i t7e vein or coal eNienaS 60
Te g tp lier-rN Hollow mas oeeh
tai'- Ih7nA7 10 l"e 'oa' ''''''s'
@rnn "a. jrf aero1'out7 today are
qoomln. lands previously on lne
Harket been ".laaTa"n' as lle
awnf-s s-0 visions oi new r.cHea
hrous5 w.r- development
Lando77e-ee probably VIII FORM
STOCK "o7a 10 '-HN eNPs'.-
nentai shafts 20 determine lhe lul
extent Of tHe underlying coal heias-
7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

cause il offers 20 us a base for pro-
lection Of life and property and we
must protect what we now have in
the Interests of the future II
those al home who seek 20 reduce
our army or navy VIII take a trip
10 the Orient and witness as we
have the work done through sac
rifce reaching back through the
ages. there is no doubt but all VIII
agree that we owe 10 the past and
the future the full support Of the
greatest flower anc influence AMI
that means the strongest and the
best army and navy n the world
until we have succeeded through CO.
operation 20 develop The right kind
OF governm ent for united people
We are doubtless headed IN the
right direction and the peace con-
ference has spread its influence. but
just ar this time. when the boishe-
visit IS alert for destruction, and the
worlds con 1ittons are unsettled. we
must help as Doubtless our admin
istration at Washington IS doing. 20
bring about a dependable founda-
ton upon which 20 huild.
From China we travelled up
through Mukden into Korea ana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

dteadul past. OFT 10 the north and
10 The south the great war lords.
Gen. Chang and Gen. Fu are mass
irg great armies. each over one
hundred and fifty thousand strong
OF well trained fighting men. Gen.
sun Yet Sen IS marching north from
the Canton district with the third
great army and its a problem 20
know when and where The fighting
may break out. but everyone adj
mits that China = about 20 witness
a tremendous civil war and perhaps
i, VIII mark the opening OF an
amalgamated people. The worlds
great powers advocate peace ana y
these great factions could get to-
gether and formulate a policy OF
constructive cooperation admins
tration and eliminate the loss OF life
and property u would mark an
epoch In the advance Of civilization.
Upon advice we decided 10 ge,
cut OF Peking and China while the
going was possible. We therefore
left Peking on April q for Tientsin
the open port and arrived there
four hours late. The line was con-
gested with troop trains and We
were fortunate 10 get through with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

purely national politics and each Of
the conflicting factions aim TO Sc
cure and court the influence and
good viii OF all Americans and all
foreigners, but we are delighted 10
get out Of it.
Our visit through China from
Canton and Hong Kong up the
coast TO Shanghai and then interior
UP the Yangstze river TO Marking
and 10 Chufp. Tranafu. Tientsenr
and Picking was one continuous
panorama Of interest. Its a most
interesting country and people TO
visit and someday under a united
government and constructive
helpful policy. the Chinese are go
ing 20 develop and become a world
power The country q resourcefuI
in fact. It's mines Of coal and min
erals are undeveloped but II must
have hrst the right government. and
that viii produce sound currency
good roads. mining. manufacturing
and agriculture and with IL peace
and prosperity.
IL VIII be a lost opportunity 10
the American people, II we allow the
Philippine Islands 20 be disturbed
or loose our foothold there. be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

from war conditions into the SUM
shine Of peace.
7, is indeed an interesting coun-
Try with i,s quaint old fashioned
people. who are so very palte and
delighted 90 see you we are
charmed with our visit 20 Korea and
tC frs capital a Sa0uI Under jap
arese control The country is pros
perinE and many Or - past lndus-
tries are developing bur Korea VIII
never again return ~ lts own. j
viii always be japanese and -ha-
viii serve as keynote If warning
70 the world From Korea we pass
over into Japan and we are again
delighted because everywhere IN
tEls wb1derfu- country the people
are industrious and thrifty but
dreadfulIy congested. We Ike Jap
an and The people and hope they
VIE be happy and prosperous and
contented. al home We hope our
international relations WIN always
bc friendly and cooperative hu-
distinctive. China offers as an OPP
pCrtunity Japan seeks the same.
Our foreign policy Ike Great Bri-
tain ought 20 be Lets develop
American products and protect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
Col. Carlisle Again Writes Letter
OF Interest From City of Orient

can possession and overlooks our
legation quarters Resting upon
part Of 10 is anchored one great
mast that supports the most power
full wireless outfit in all the orient
and 10 IS absolutely owned and con-
trClled by our government. As orr
guide was DR. Lowry. now at the
head Of the Methodist hospital stan
in Picking. and one who during the
seige was the surgeon I'm charge
during this great struggle. we were
indeed fortunate in hearing he
story from the lips OF one who
stood side by side with our boys as
they sent shot and shell into the
ranks OF the enemy with great de-
struction and terror.
From this spot one gets an ex-
cellent view OF the inner city. which
nov lies peacefully before il and
as we stood there reviewing the
past we wondered II again we
should ever see the tragedy OF that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
Local Man Tells Interestingly
of Historic Spots in
Far East.
By COL c. A. CARLISLE
SPECIAL to The News-Times.l

KYOTO April 80. (By MALI
Not long ago we stood On the spot
upon the great wall that surroVc-ds
the civ of Pe5dng. where all Amer
leans love 20 20 and worship and
resi- It's an historic spot and 70
Is sacred. because here our gallant
Marines held the line OF defense
against the Boxers, and turned the
tide that brought victory and with
. Ife and projection 20 al.
The sacrifice was great and the
records OF history record those who
paid the supreme sacrifice. and
those who stood with them IN the
great struggle This section 81 the
great wall is now part OF the Ameri-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

PHILADELPHIA PA. 3Iay ~
IN the American henley here this
aftern OFT PernaE lFanla captured
the race for $50 pound eight Dared
shells ove- a coarse OF one and one
sixteenth miles Princeton being
second two lengths behind the red
and blue crew. yale was thlrd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

when you say aEars-say Dutch
Masters. 4E-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Owned and occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert r Lehman
Nr o u
y
n aoquan with L unya udyoa
agar 10 Sc pre- ONE ~ NEAR
Gilman hos "a t o live n Hart m "a hey m nj In ruqhas
a
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
LOCALS WIN 9Th.
PLACE AT Y. MEET


American Fork took fifth place
among the Utah County teams at
the y. Y. u. Track meet Saturday ct
Provo. The locals succeeded in gett-
ing 4 points against Payson's 14-1-S.
Payson took first place In this county
while tho West Side High Of Salt
Lake won the meet. Pleasant Grove
took 9Th place, getting but Q points.
The local Junior High, or seventh
and eighth grades. wore especially
good.
The points OF the local teams
were as follows:
Shot Put-Hofheins. second
Brown--third
Richards of Pleasant Grove won
the points for that school. getting
third place on the mile and third on
the half mile.
The Junior Toys OF the seventh and
eighth grades here who won wore
so yard dash--Wagstaff, second
100 yard Standardization, first
Mile run-Lee, first
440 yard dash--Coddington, third
Ross Nielsen, local athletic Of last
year, showed up well for the B. Y. U.
Frosh.
The local high school. should
make creditable showing at the
county meet at Spanish Fork next
Friday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

Kari Hawkins of Davenport, Iowa,
arrived In American Fork Monday
for a short visit with his parents Mr..
and Mrs l. b. Hawkins, and other
relatives. Mr., Hawkins has COM
piet.d his course at the Palmer
School of Chiropractic at that place
and is now q member OF the faculty.
Mr. iIawsins win be married next
wednesday in the Salt Lake Temple
70 Miss Josephine Johnson OF Ogden
and the young couple will leave i'm
mediately for Iowa.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

Mr.. Steele has taken his Biology
classes and also his general Science
class on sew raj hikes this week to
study more closely the insects and
birds of the country around us.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

The High school opera Treasure
Hunters" was presented Thursday
and Fri. nights. April 20-21st., with
a matinee Thursday afternoon In the
the High School Auditorium. The
house was crowded during all three
performances and II was said that
tho operetta was as good as any ever
given by the High School.
Saturday night the play was taken
to Lindon and Monday night to Pl.
Grove.
The cast, sixteen main characters
and forty-six in the chorus. did spl-
endid work and they. together with
Miss Rogers and Mr.. Paxman the dir
ectors, are to be commended on the
excellent manner in which the pro-
duction was delivered.
Last Wednesday afternoon the loo
al team defeated the Lincoln High
school team In league game.of
baseball the score being 9-27. The
game was slow, with American Fork
in the lead through out the game.
Lehi is holding first place In the
league. having met with no defeat ms
yet.
Thursday the Sociology class went
to Provo and visited the State Mental
Hospital. as is the custom OF the
class each year in its studying Of the
problems of society.
Dr. Hyde gave the class a very in
teresting lecture on the kinds OF in
sanity. The students have been look
ing forward to the trip all year and
they agreed that II was well worth
their time.
The Division Track Meet Will be
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

Mrs. d. N. Christensen returned
home Wednesday after having spent
a ten days visit in California with
her mother who has been critically
III at the home OF her daughter In
Long Beach. Mrs, Christensen says
that California is wonderfully bcauti-
full now, but that the past season is
the coolest California has known for
20 years.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

Miss Luella Cunningham enter
tanned ut her home Saturday eveninI
81 a miscellaneous shower compl-
mentary to Mrs. Warren s. Snow
bride Of last week. The time was
spent In the usual social diversions
after which the guests were served
Q dainty lunch. Mrs, Snow received
a number Of beautiful gifts.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

Mrs. Andy frame returned to her
home In Lehi Monday after being con-
fined to the local hospital for 10 days. |
Clarence Beck Of Salt Lake spent
in American Fork with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Beck.
Miss Rebccca Coates OF Pocatello,
Idaho, is spending the week here
with her mother and family.
Miss Nellie Paxman of Salt Lake
is spending an indefinite visit here
with her mother, Mrs. Emily Paxman.
Raymond Chapman OF Denver spent
a few days here this week visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Chip
man.
Mrs. Eleanor Blackburn of Salt
Lake, spent the week end in Ameri-
can Fork visiting her son Hyrum.
wife and baby.
Mrs. Richard Heaiy returned to
her home in Murray, Monday after
spending a two weeks visit in Alpine
CT tho home or Richard Healy and
family.
+. A. Anderson and Ward Van Du-
sen Of Murray and A. Kennedy Thorn
ton Of Salt Lake visited in American
Fork Wednesday, guests Of VIM.
Thornton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Wbotton and Mr..
and Mrs John wootton Of Salt Lake
motored to American Fork Tuesday
end spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
willis Bromley and other relatives.
Mesdames Mark Bezzant, Jos. Mic
holes and Libbie Greene visited the
Alpine Primary Assn Saturday after
noon and report the work there to be
carried on splendidly.
Jos. Rowley Of Mertaugh, Ida, who
Is spending visit here, suffered a
partial stroke last Friday, but is re-
ported to be recovering nicely. Mr..
Rowley is ut the home Of Alma Row.
ley here.
Tho Sociology class Of the local
high school went to Provo Thursday
afternoon and were taken through
the mental hospital The trip was
very interesting and instructional to
all. as ~. .g,.. $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Greene and
daughter Margaret and Mrs. Marion
Greene and children motored to
Stockton Tuesday. They returned via
Self Lake and spent the remainder
VI tut uuy tucIc.
Mrs. Jos. Rowley arrived in Ameri-
cen Fork Wednesday from Mertaugh.
Idaho to be with her husband who is
Ill at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alma
Rowley. go Mrs Chas Cookoiiy OF
Ogden is also with Mr.. Rowley, her
father.
Mrs. Scott Of Salt Lake motored to
American Fork Saturday and visit d
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid
ney Nicholes. Mrs Frank Henry Of
Salt Lake was the guest OF Mrs. Scott
and visited Mrs. Nina shafter and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon of Lehi en-
tertained at wedding supper Sat
urday evening In honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodger Gordon who were marri-
ed last week. Covers were laid for
rs relatives and close friends. Mrs
Gordon was formerly Miss Ella PEN
rod Of this city.
The wood work on the front OF
the American Fork Bank Building
including tho dental office, school
board Offices. barber shop end har-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

Mrs, l.. NJ. Evans was called to Pro-
vo Saturday In the interest Of the
womans Farm Bureau In regards to
the membership All children under
is will be admitted free II parents
are members of the organizations.
This includes boys as well as girls
The date OF closing the membership
has been set ut May Is.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

Bp. and Mrs. J. Il. Wright and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Nicholson Of Bing-
ham motored to American Fork Sun
day TO attend the funeral Of Edgar
Wright.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

Miss Edith Paxman delightfully
entertained number of little friends
st tho home Of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Paxman Wednesday even
ing. The time was spent in games
and music after which refreshments
were served The guests numbered
rs.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

Mrs. VIM. Firmage returned to her
home in American Fork Saturday
after spending tho past two weeks
in Salt Lake visiting her daughter
Mrs. r. N. Jones and friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

VIM. Thornton and daughter Lucille
motored to Provo Tuesday aftern ION
on business.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

Mrs. u. b. Hawkins entertained at
dinner Friday evening compliment
airy to her SON Kari and Josephine
Johnson of Ogden. Covers we're laid
for 80 guests. An enjoyable time
was then spent in the usual social
activities. k
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

T. F. Carlisle, Patriarch Henry
Moyle. d. J. Hamnett and Bp. Jas.
w. Vance Of Alpine came to Ameri-
can Fork to attend the funeral OF Ed
gar Wright who formerly lived there.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
Local News

Miss AIloween Hcaly of Alpine
spent the week end in Provo visiting
Miss Effie Jollcy.
Miss Lila Robinson Of Salt Lake
spent Sunday in American Fork with
her sister Merl Robinson.
Miss Manda Booth Of Salt Lake
spent Saturday IN American Fork Wis
iting relatives aBd friends.
Mrs. james White and children Of
Salt Lake spent Monday and Tuesday
in American Fork with relatives.
Andrew Cartwright Of Springville
spent Wednesday in American Fork
attending to business matters.
| Mrs. George Hemphill Of Salt Lake
was the guest OF Mrs. VIM. Chapman
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bately and
baby of Se,t Lake spent the week end
in American Fork, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarvis Aydelotte.
Mrs Ray Keddington and son of
Salt Lake are spending the week in
American Fork visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Beck and family.
Mrs Claude Gender and children OF
Spanish Fork spent the week end in
American Fork visiting Mrs. Cond-
or's sister. Mrs. Julia Little.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Southworth and
Mrs. Geo. Groesbeck OF Salt Lake
we're the Sunday guests OF Mrs. Sad
lie Henry here.
Miss Virginia Smith OF Pleasant
Grove spent the week end here with
her sister Mrs. 8. T. Shelley and FAM
lily.
Mrs. VIM. Firmage returned to her
home in American Fork Saturday
after spending tho past two weeks
in Salt Lake visiting her daughter.
MIRA. r. N. Jones and friends.
Bp. and Mrs. ]. Il. Wright and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Nicholson OF Bing-
ham motored to American Fork Sun
day TO attend the funeral of Edgar
Wright.
r. f. Carlisle, Patriarch Henry
Moyle. d. J. Hamnett and Bp Jas.
w. Vance Of Alpine came to Ameri-
can Fork to attend the funeral OF Ed
gar Wright who formerly lived there.
Mis-. Annie Newton returned Mon
day from Castlegafe where she spent
two weeks visiting relatives. Her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Stevenson re-
turned home with her for an indefin-
tie visit.
Mrs. l., NJ. Evans was called to Pro-
vo Saturday In the interest Of the
womans Farm Bureau In regards to
the membership All children under
rs will be admitted free II parents
are members of the organizations.
This includes boys as well as girls
The date OF closing the membership
has been set ut May IL.
Mrs. b. N. Christensen returned
home Wednesday after having spent
ten days visit In California with
her mother who has been critically
III at the home OF her daughter in
Long Beach Mrs Christensen says
that California is wonderfully beauti-
full now, but that the past season is
the coolest California has known for
20 years.
IN Olcn4u nf (
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

Miss Stella ,Jeffs entertained Sun-
day evening at an oyster supper at
her home. Those present were Le-
roy Luke, Calvin Bee and stanly Jor-
gensen of Provo and Misses Eva Dean
end Myrtle Jeffs of this city
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

held In American Fork Friday. April
2Sth. All the schools Of the district
are expected to take part.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

MIS-. Annie Newton returned Mon
day from Castlegate where she spen
two weeks visiting relatives. Hel
daughter, Mrs. Harry Stevenson re
turned home with her for an indefin
tie visit.