davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-26
BADGES PRESENTED
TO BOY SCOUTS

The IAndon Second Ward chapel
was filled with people from all over
the Stake at the awarding meeting
for Boy Scouts Sunday night. stake
Scoutmaster r. Il. Baxter was In
charge Of the meeting. The ward
choir sang America" after which
prayer was offered by Scout Baxter
of the Lindon Troop 2. The choir
and congregation then sang "The
Star Spangle Banner"
County Commissioner James T.
Gardner presented second class bad
ges to the following boys: Levar Kirk
vernice Keetch, Henry Miller. Odell
Thomas, Seldom Harris, Dean John
son, Jesse Millett, Lester Smith,
Keith Carlson, Fred Lowe, Oscar
lCragun and Joseph Johnson.
W. s. Chapman then awarded the
first class badges To: Howard Kelley
Owen Cullimore, Leroy Fugal and
Alvin Walker.
Troop 2 OF Linden then sang Q
song.
| Pres. w. w. Warwick awarded mer
II badges to the following boys
Mack Chapman. Wayne Chadwick
Edward Martin. Melvin Dunkley
Keith l.. Johnson, Joseph Ash, Elder
Ash, Bernell West. Kenneth Harris
Knittell Shoell, Burnell Harris. Raj
phi shoell. James Cullimore, Deal
Anderson, Quenton Greenwood. Har
old and Paul X. Walker.
The Lindon troop then sang IN
other song.
n Scout Executive A. A. Anders1
awarded star badges to tire follow
Ing boys; Melvin Duhkley. wayn
Chadwick. Harry Parker. Quento
I Greenwood, Ralph Shoell and Ker
meth Harris. He then awarded th
rank of Eagle Scout to Henry Mai
tin, Mack Chapman. James Cullimoi
, Paul and Harold Walker and Edwar
Martin.
Al Clarence Grant was awarded a We
> eran badge for five years service
Z scouting.
j Remarks were made by Bp G.
johnson and also by Scout Exec
tive Anderson. Mr.. Anderson repor
ed that the Utah County council du
ing its first six months Of existen
had climbed till It ranked fifth
the United States for advanceme
and enrolment per capita. He urg
= the boys to put scouting in thu
hearts and to live II.
/, The Linden Troop sang the Gle
a ing song, after which the benedict
, was pronounced by Leroy Harris
Iindon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-26
aNAL ARRANGEMENTS
MADE FOR CITY PARK

committee consisting Of Mayor
,..n. A. West, Recorder Lloyd
.1.m,ou and Councilmsh Holloway
"a Lin, representing the city. and
q Thorne, Karl Banks, D. M
s,mtb and J. r. Halliday. represent
:, the wasatch Club, met Monday
,,sAt and made final arrangements
:, the purchase Of a city park.
The lot used on strawberry day
Va decided upon as the most feas-
IDLE location.
This lot, and the one below IT.
IN be purchased. making ten acre
neld for about 100000. It will be
amply large for athletic field meets
baseball, race track and any other
l,eld activities.
The lot 10 to be purchased and
owned jointly by the city, the Wa.
latch Club and the schools.
Work will commence in the neal
future putting the park in condition
10 that by early spring our city car
organize a baseball team and be.
come a member Of the Central Utah
League next year. This park is one
Of the things our city has needed
for many years. and the Club and
Schools are to be commended fol
their untiring efforts In putting thu
matter over.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-26
Linden at Mutual
Dell the Past Week

Next week will be the last week at
Mutual Dell. This delightful camp
win be occupied by the two Indon
wards during the closing week. Ian
don Second ward will be there TOR
the first three days. while the IAn-
don First ward win be in occupa-
ton fof the last three days. ending
Saturday In ali. eighteen groups nf
scouts and Pee Hive girls. accom-
panied by officers and teachers, nom
all over the stake. have been at the
camp this summer, and the enthus-
iasm II increasing each year.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-26
Still Investigating
Culinary Water Supply

Members OF the City Council made
an official visit to the source Of sup
ply for the culinary water here to
make further Investigations before
engaging an engineer. II is ex-
pected that the matter Of employing
man to 60 over the ground viii b
taken up at the council meeting next
Saturday night II the council can de.
eide Just what Will be best. 0,
From present indications the most
feasible spring to be capped will bs
the Blue Greek spring. This sprinl
is close and could be topped easily
besides supplying plenty Of water ant
should furnish sufficient force 10
fighting fires.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-26
Mrs. Sarah Wilken
Peck Buried Here

Funeral services were held In the
Sharon ward Thursday afternoon,
and interment was made in the
Pleasant Grove cemetery. for Mrs.
Sarah Wilken Peck, wife of Alma
NJ. Peck Of Provo Bench, who died
at the home Of her son. John Peck
in American Fork, Monday.
Death came to- Mrs. Peck from a
paralytic stroke. She Ia survived BY
three sons and five daughters. SIX
brothers. and six sisters.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-26

The lecture Of DR.. Caroline Hedgsr
at the Tabernacle Tuesday was
greatly enjoyed by large number
Of women and Farm Bureau members.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-26

II. J. l.. Merck made a business trip
to Salt Lake Wednesday.
iir. and Mrs. +. u. Olpin are en-
joying a visit In California. Their
daughter who is laboring In the mis-
sion field there will return with them.
Ezra Walker returned Monday at
ter splendid fishing trip to Straw
berry. He reports that in spite OF
the Indictment weather the party was
able tn catch the limit Of 30 pounds
each.
Complimentary to T. H. Gleason
Supt, OF the End ward 8. s.. surprise
was rendered him at his home Fri
day eve, last by the officers, teach.
ers and parents class Of the organi
zation. The party was arranged b,
r. s. Humphries. An enjoyable time
, was had in games. music and an ex
cellent program. Refreshments wer'
served to 40 guests.
The Sunshine committee Of the 10
cal End ward Relief Society enter
tanned AZ the home or Mrs. Anni
Larson Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
larson In leaving the first OF mex
/ month for San Francisco. Cal. wher
she will Join her sons. Omar ant
Curtis. having sold her home here
The afternoon was pleasantly spen
I'm social chats, and "reminiscences
after which dainty refreshments wer'
served. There we're 81 present.
The following people have beer
added to our list OF subscribers FOL
THE REVIEW this last week: w.
Keetch, A. u Cuilimore, d. p. Thor
ne, Lester q. West, Jos. Harris. verr
Gilman. James Kirk. Mrs. NJ. B,
Walker, Charles Downs and n. r
shaffer Now is the time to subscribe
With the long winter evenings no
far distant. one conld not ask fol
more interesting reading than youl
little home paper. ,g iso
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-26

Get ready for school. We can fit
ydA out with Shoes, Waists, Shirts,
Ties. Ginghams,-- and everything
needed foril School Opening, Pleas
ant Grove Mere. Co. az. l,, :
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-26

The Pleasant Grove Third ward
Sunday School teachers and off,
GERS enjoyed an outing at Saratoga
springs Tuesday. A short, sptcy
program and games together with
dip in the plunge were enjoyed
after which delicious refreshments
were served.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-26

Mrs. Maggie Perry and Mrs. Edna
Smuin Of Salt Lake. and Mrs. Amy
Prince OF Murray. were the guests Of
Amy Rosza here Tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-26
People Enjoy Band Concerts

The band concert Wednesday night
was greatly enjoyed by large crowd
These summer concerts are nearing
the end All Of them have been ap.
preciated by the music loving public.
The program Wednesday night was
specially prepared one with several
solos and duets. Next Wednesday
the band will give another free street
dance.
The dance given two weeks ago
proved 40 successful that several re-
quests have been received for another
Mr.. Overlade announces that every
one from all the neighboring towns
will be welcome TO the dance which
will be given on Main street
4 The children and grandchildren Of
Robert Thorn met at the home OF A
10. Keetch Jr, Friday evening tt
celebrate the 18th birth anniversary
OF Mr.. ,Thorne. A delicious lunch wal
served tn the following: Robert
;, Thorne, Mrs Jos. ID. Fagc. OF Pleas
ant Grove. Mr.. and Mrs. D. b. Thorn'
of Linden. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Thorn'
OF Provo. Mr. and Mrs. A. G.. Keetcf
OF indon. Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Thorn,
Of Standardville. Mr.. and Mrs..N A
Jacobsen OF Provo Bench, together
with the chill numbering 81.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-26
LYNDON NOTES

The Sunny Glee Club of Lindon
LIST ward enjoyed an outing at &C.
neva' last week
Florence Cullimore has gone to
Salt Lake where she will be employ
ed In the G. n. ].
Mrs. Clyde Nelson Of Dividend re-
turned to her home Tuesday after
visiting here with her parents.
Misses Belva wadley and Ines
Harris rturned home this week from
Yellowstone Park. They report an
enjoyable trip.
Walter Brown ID able to be around
again He was hauling hay and the
hay fork fell on him. injuring him.
Rhoda Mayhem, Ora Harris, Flor.
ence Cullimore. Theima Gilman and
Mildred Culmer enjoyed trip II
Timpanogos cave Wednesday. e.
Cummorah Smith. vern Cullimore
Katie Smith and Tom Cordner enjoy
ed an outing at Saratoga Friday eve
Mrs. Jesse Jeppson OF American
Fork visited her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. A. Boulter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Hansen o
Provo, Mr.. and Mrs, A. Il. Cobble!
and vervene Cobbley spent the weel
end in Provo canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Smith spen
three days in Salt Lake last weel
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rich
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Rheims and
children Of vernai stopped here on
their return from Yellowstone Park
and visited.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-26

Get ready for school. We can tit
you out with Shoes. Waists. Shirts,
Ties. Ginghams.-- and everything
needed for School Opening. Pleas
ant Grove Mere. Co.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Smith spent
three days in Salt Lake last week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Rich
ins.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-26

y. J. l.. Merck made a business trip
to Salt lake "Wednesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-26

iir. and Mrs. f. u. Olpin are en-
joying a visit In California. Their
daughter who is laboring in the mis-
sion field there will return with them
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-26

The Sunny Glee Club OF Lndor
LIST ward enjoyed an outing at &c,
neva last week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-26

Mr., and Mrs. Julian Hansen of
Provo. Mr.. and Mrs, A. II. Cobbley
and vervene Cobbley spent the week
end In Provo canyon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

Of the prevailing color note. was
served after which faVora Of car
nations were given out. A rift OF
70 beautiful picture. painted by Mrs.
Charles sutton. who also designed
and painted the invita- Ions and
tallics. was presented to Miss
Gould hy the hostess.
Tho guest list Included: Mes
dame. Ellen Gould =. ID. Sisk. A.
H. Si-k. John Peterson OF Los
Angeles. W q. Hone. Lester
Cooper H. %. HcnlnE. Hockcnhull.
u, a.. Rcid. Thomas Hughes, guy
Rogers \. " Wilde. Erfetg yam
ClcaNc. u. :. nm. a. D. Ogie. n.
NJ Huw,r.. &. s Oden. Fred Pct.
90. Harry strong. L. q. Rice. 4.
j. Mabty. ". T.. Mcdowell. n. II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
LITTLE RED
RIDING HOOD TO
BE

Tho op"rctta. Little Red Ridlng
Hood. which the children uf -.
JOhu'H sunday school presented
with such e. in February,
win be repeated noN, Friday eve
ming MAY g. at the High school
auditorium at T:2O o'clock. Tho
proceeds 81 this presentation will
lo sent to assist the starviHg
Armenian children, whose condi
ton has touched the hearts 81
those tiny performers To such an
extent that they desired te do
something to aid In their relief
Special musical numbers Will hc
given during the acts by Miss
composed uf Dorothy Cameron,
Adriia Elder. Edward Biormnn and
David Marcus Miss Norcma viii
hc accompanies Go them
Act OF Little Rcd Riding
Hood" will show the homo 81 Rcd
Riding Hood Act ~ IT, 90 show
Dee path through the woods. Act
an will bee iu Grandmother cot
ueo and Act ~ viii ho evening 40
l;el Nilinr Houd's home
The following names appear on
the vu-t Of characters fur the OPP
'rsttg.
Little Rcd Riding Hood .......
...............po uglns Goakr
Tho Mother ....... olive Harden
The Grandmother
THE Wolf .-........B Buster Harden
Tho Rose Mary Sadie Normcnt
Tho butterfly kathleen Nccdnam
THE Merry ~Buttercup
Syhil MClundros-
TH..H|.. Mon. M.HHNHsn rrH MaH||.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

wilma shelton. Catherine Motor
mick, Erma working. Angola
sanchez stella Farrell. Clyda VIII
son. pcrsis Brico. Jcfno short.
Grace Stortz. Viola u~c1kcnhof.
Erma Liz, Dorothy bowman Vi
Wan Hahhuscn Lulu kcnirlrk.
irene Burke. Resale Furrie. MARY
l%irurcin, Mary Sands. Grace Win
frey Mndelaine Hardy Edna Roy
Dorothy Cameron, Eleanor Cam
oron and Norma Williams
Those who assisted IN the scrv-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
600
MItS - W FAM INTIIiTAiNS
At cot STRN ClIB

Mrs o. " Fuw very charming
ly entertained moro than % nun
drud guests yesterday afternoon
go the Country club 900 honor uf
Miss Nltc" Elizabeth Could The"
announcement oi Who's engage
W"ut @" HDwrli stevens Paw was
made last week. In the receiving
Iilo with Ml+s Could aud Mrs Fuw
were Mrs Ellen Gould ana Mr-
'harl"H Carey MIS- Gould was o.
nlciur" 900 "a E"Wu ut p'rlwlnhI'
hluc ? crepe. Win ftl ni %
Sam" shade, accented h' h'"lii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
sT JOuNS mum 10 NIIr.

Tho lndiog uf So John Gu.iI w. %
lc entertained 100 fH'.r regular
mocting mex "Wednesday afternoon
ut tho home nf Mrs T. D. Ties Ter
no North Columbia avenue" 90
o'clock. Mr. 4. y Nocsor ami
Mrs. l. n 1lcsslor p tho IN.'.
casos Al momhrrg ARC urged 'n
attend for this meeting o. 90 uI-|.
moss as we'll us soriul session and 70
full attendance desired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

NT.s Lynn ITT0UH oUt0TtnInod \
fow Of her friends last Friday
vcuiur Hf her homo Games and
dancing were The program Tor the
,'ulne after which light rrfrosh-
uru.s were scrvod ThoHo present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
THAT NEW BABY

Can be supplied with everything It needs
in the way OF dothes at a BIG SAVING
to you. We are exclusive dealers, write for
descriptive circulars.
INFANTS LAYETTE co.
233 y W. i7.h ~. Les AHssiss. Cal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
pNsr oIIn

Tho Past MnfrorF rfun VIII Wr"i
or Monday afternoon af 3 o'clock
at the home of Mr. D. 4 Hughes
4n9 North Edith street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

ing are. Misses Eleanor cameron,
Dorothy cameron. Dorothy Tow
man. Viola Herkcnhou and Mary
b. upuinN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Social Calendar
Monday

Monday
Apollo club monthly bust
hess meeting at 1880 D M.
Monday Bridge club will
meet with Airs t'rcd Garfield
9eN West Gold avenue.
En semhlp club meets with
Mrs carl Mulky. 1908 Forester
MAY bay dance at San Felipe
Past Asirvha club meets
with Mrs. j. A. Hughes. 400
North Edith.
Tuesday
Ideal club meets with Mrs II
T. Asplnwall. sos North 18Th
street.
FortnightIy banquet at Wo-
mans club.
Wednesday
Sew and So club meets with
Mrs Lynn u. cook
Treble Ciof club meets at the
homo of Mr. u. W tuw. ga
West Silver avenue
Mrs g.. 49, Hossler and Mrs.
A. r. Rcrsur entertain -.
Johns Guild AZ home OF Mrs.
ilcsslcr. no Columbia.
-
Thursday
business meeting of H. W. NJ.
s. IN church parlOrs at 3 O'CLOCK
friday
Entertainment Of sunday
school class of Lead Avenue
Methodist church.
saturday
Near EH-' and Russian Relief
benefit ut Elks club nj 8 o%'clocE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
ESTRAY NOTICES

Reported by Frank Stsickiand. ms. Of
Fast Vaughn y. NJ. March T. ta22;
Proceeds 81 enc steer caught IN ship
meut ~ Fort sumner. brardHd
left shoulder eat- marked
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

Reported By Va Toner. inspector %
Carlsbad \ " March 8. 1924:
Proceeds ~ ono seven year old rod
COW uruFht b. shipment az Red Bluff
~ branded
irn hip ears marked
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

No giRa hp4i \.
Firrt published April -, 1929 last
published, April 20. ie22
Reported BY W " Smith. ms, Of
Tucumrsti. \ NJ. March "a 1891
Proceeds ~ one uaHy mare. unbranded
No 2tH6 HQ.tT.B
Tirst published Aprii 20. 1879; last
published April 80, ia22
Reported by ~ W Hardy. ins. Of
Albuquerque. n " Nov - 1871
rroeoeds 81 me steer eaught In ship
went a. M =daiena branded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
GOWb

40 2tsp ne tp.B
Fret published April 20. ip22 last
Published April 80 1879
Reported BY l. n Ruther Of Hollene,
y 81. Anil Is, 1922
One niue yosr old sorfol mare, IN
branded
80 600 1880 A.
firsi Published April N, 1899; last
Published AprI 80 1922.
nate ~ sale o. or after May 30.
1872
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

n wealth OF Il. Their silycrsm:ths
are particularly adept az fashion
ms the articles the tribe love $50
much, and also in polishing the
turquoise, which o. done at the
pueblo. In this dance the Ku=.
hare, OF delight makers of the
tribe, play an active part. delight
ing tho elan with their antics
usually OF a personal nature. aud
directed toward certain mymnvrs
OF the pueblo.
Many parties nro being formed
to make the trip from Aihuqucr-
que, and several have como from
out OF town TO go with friends.
Some OF those who will attend nre,
Mr.. and Mrs. William pcuman and
Mir. warner OF Minneapolis, who
have spent the winter in c1litnr-
mia. and have inclvdod Alhuqurr-
Quc In their Itinerary, particulars
to visit this dance After VISITING
the dance al san Tclip" thI- party
will 20 to- taguua and NCutuh.
taking the ,rniu az lnEuun tu CON
tinuc their "trip home
Mrs. Marion viii hnNr tn her
party. Mrs. u. r. Edrtr, MI.
Hiceler. Ma. u $ ilU IT, u.
Wood and Father Hartman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
~ I'o ribs

No. GihT 1i4t
First published. April "a. fp22. lsst
Published April 80. 1899
Rsparisd by Henry = Blrchfield. %
Columbus. y NJ, April 10, Q
tnp = wear ga hay mare, unbranded.
SO 2lss n-q-sgA.
Ftrst published. April -. i922 last
published ApriI 80. ip22.
usfo ~ tale; On Or after Nay 30.
1922.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Tuesday


business meeting ~ H. ". NJ
s IN church parlors az 3 O'Clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

40 HI 70 u
First published, April 20. io2s last
nj hlishrd. April so 1929.
Reported by Frank strickinnd ms, Of
East Vaughn. y NJ. March z. 1879
Froreeds Of I one year old roan steer
caught In shipment At Port sumner.
branded
ieft shoulder ears marked
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

Near Eas' and Russian Relief
benefit Ht lilks club M 9 o'clocg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

No sips 80 so n .
Firsf published Aprli 80. =
published May Z, 1922
prtr u sale On or afte
1879.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

published Aptii so. ig22
Date u sale; On or aftc Z.
1872.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
lie" hip

No. .IlI Nv o u
Fire published April 10.
published May T. 1929
pstc o. sale On Or Afr
1929.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
Husband and Wife Will Oppose Each
 Other in Election

HILLSIDE, Mich, Apr l5.-- Mrs. Bessie M. Becker, Democrat. again is opposing her husband, George W. Becker, Republican, in q campaign for the office of township clerk in Somerset township.
 Already Mrs. Becker has beaten her husband twice in contests for the same office-once by one vote.
 This year-she decided not to run again. But the Democrats thought she was tho best candidate to put against her husband, who'd announc- ed he'd be the Republican candidate.
 So Mrs. Becker consented to run.
 How does the campaign affect peace within the Becker household?
 Not bit say both candidates. we never talk about it. And which ever of us is elected, the other will help minor her-as much as possi- ble."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

Jack ruled me with an iron hand. But he couldn't earn enough to su port us both. And he wouldn't allow me to continue posing.
 "Of course, such a romance had to break up!
 Fifth Love
 Then 1 went into the movies. There met my fifth love-Gordon. a motion picture director much older than 1. Our romance was of the sedate kind and lasted only few months.
 Though an able director, Gordon was far from rich and our romance went on the rocks at the first sign of a financial storm. Gordon and I par ted sadly.
 Sixth Love
 Just two years ago I fell in with my sixth, sweetheart Cicil was titled Englishman who through fi- nancial troubles had been forced to become an automobile salesman in a California city.
 We took long drives together. l grew to love him. He told me that he was too poor to aspire to wed me.
 over llOllOll picture contract arose. Several eXpen- sive trips to New York were neces- sary
 "One day 1 received news that Ce- cil's father in England had left him the family fortune on condition he wed his cousin, that Cecil had com piled and sailed for England.
 Seventh Love
 And now-Joseph. my seventh love and I, are on the threshold Or marriage. So you see how the gipsy's prophecy has been fulfilledi"
 Audrey publicly announced one year ago she was seeking a perfect hus- band "for the good of the race" She was hesieged by 250 swains from all parts of the country. Cowboys, mer chants, soldiers and professional men were among them
 Audrey believes marriage should be contracted with view to imnrovine the race. And she has her own ideas cn child training.
 Children, she believes, should live for the first 12 years as near to ma ture as possible. They should wear light clothing and no shoes. They should eat fresh fruits. nuts and ve@ etables.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
ALLEGE OFFICER
 LEDDOUBLELIFE
Seattle Policeman Accused of Walking Beat Daytimes and
 Robbing Houses at Night

SEATTLE, Apr. 15.-- On duty-a policeman
 off duty-a burglar.
 That was the schedule Fred T.. Tromblev, Seattle policeman, operat- VI on, if charges preferred against him by the Seattle police department >are proved.
 Shorn of his uniform, the alleged JekylHyde policeman is awaiting tTi- al in jail here
 His former police comrades charge: THAT photographs and records prove Tromblev was sentenced 10 the state penitentiarv for grand lar cenv in 1909 and that he escaped.-
 THAT he served a jail sentence for petit larceny.
 THAT he was sentenced 10 the state penitentiary for a 5000 jewelry robbery.
 In December. 1920, Tromblev pass ed civil service examinations and be- came q temporary officer Later he was admitted as a permanent mem- Der of the force.
 Meanwhile Trombley devoted his time off duty to burglary. police say. He carried a police service revolver for police use and another weapon for his private use, according 10 the charges.
 After an accident had brought to light Trc-Nbley's alleged criminal ac- . tiyities. he was seized when report ing at his station for police duty.