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Show OAR MEETING OF School Board tu held la the "offices here Tuesday afUrnoon. The .J-hTM 1 1 1 LUV W w yth were read and approved' Tpanuant to tie superintended wouwt, Mr. Clayson mad a motion -"ibd the-census-enumeratore be an, " j t..A.rtinii tii district for tit purpose ol listing me cuuareo m ...t .M.in comDll&nce with the law ernuut eo- - , , da ceMM to be Uken between the ..... f OcL 15th and Oct Hit, The ULOW if notion carried. j ' , -On-the recommendation pf Supfc flonrley, Mr, Anderson made a mo. . .k.t a few addiuonai text doom and supplies he pnrchaaed to supply 'eertaln needi In the district The mtna carried. : J following flupt Oourley'a recom aendatlon. the Clerk was authorised to nter Into a contract with Mr. H. gtlei of Pleasant Grove,, for th pur-com pur-com of hauling students fa that vi cinity, the salary to he $50 per month. -. ' - iv a a, m4wla MMtin inAnrltt . VeHlOUl VUlOr " Wi a vyv wmw tjoni wer maae ny - aupi. uouriej JIUfK wmm. , w tesdent waa authorized to carry oat th. recommendation! made. Th rcrnUr claims as checked by sea w w nf "' On motion of Mr. Anderson, the - period of payment of claims Is to be changed from the first Tuesday of the 4ionth to th third Tuesday that la-tfvlduals la-tfvlduals aad firms may hare ample tune to render hills after the flrst pf the month. " The motion received the hoard's unanimous rote. 'W 1 1 ' - Ixpesse Accounts of " . . m e. e we . a 4 PROVO, Oct. 1 Expens aoconnta ef Utah , county commissioners ex. W i - j ' ' . u , seeding an average or I" monin tWUortTTltobWa" cotn-" cotn-" mission from now on, according to a decision of the. board on motion of Commissioner Fred ' Matley of Ep&nua rora. TDese expenses win Include meals and trarellng expenses The automobile purchased some time ago and used by th commission will Je sold and the commissioners from sow on must furnish their own -transportation. It was also decided that no coon ty official with fee exception of the sheriffs offic, will be permitted to present an expense account for neals. NOVEMBER 6TH Ther. will be aa election held In this city Tuesday, November 6th, for (the purpose of electing the following officers : Four (irty Councilmen. City Recorder. City Treasurer. Th registration officers hare been appointed and the dates, tor registration registra-tion will be October 16ta and 10th from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. for each of the four districts for the city election. Any.citixen who la not registered must do so to rote at the coming city election. - Registration notices are posted tn each district and the foil-lowing foil-lowing are the registration" officers; First district-Mrs. Martha, H. Chip. maa.'- ,' - Seeoad dUtrlct Mrs. -AllcCrook. stoa, ' y'J Third district Mrs. Wm. BHsmorev Fourth district Mrs. Grace Cos tea. Registration may be made at . the respective homes of the abore. Unbalanced Youth Oansei Soma Excitement A young man from Sandy caused a Vtti excitement on Mala street Sunday Sun-day night sbont I o'clock. The youth wii apparently mentally unbalanced and soon had a larre crowd gathered around hlntswhlle be "performed." hen Marshal Duncan took hold of him to Uke- hlav away, he broke loose and ran down the street to the la. trurh. J1..iH.,t.t Mm 11. tV en b the City hall aad lodged there for the night "TnjruMt morning relatives from Sandy came- to this city and took the nnfnrtnn.t. V..b kuii.il tllUW UBU. 4 NOTICE The regular quarterly conference of the Alpine Stake will be held In the Stake Tabernacle on Saturday and Sunday. October ISth and 14th. 1923. On account of w conference the regular Sunday school unton-Oneetlng, ,.ar( monthly high priests "meeting W be postponed for one month. ' A full attendance Is desired st all melons of the conference. " Stephen u chipman. JAMES H. CLARKE, ABEL JOHN EVANS. . SUBSCRIPTION KOIfET Subscription money for the CITIZEN is aew a aal we hope all who bare aot already Paid m call or send by bH the amounts dae. . durlar 8ep, tember. Stalementa were matt. d all sometime age. """' AlPDfB PUB. CO. WHO DO YOU WANT FOB MAYOR OP AMERICAN FORK? -T' Within a few weeks we) win hare te settle the oaestloa ef who are te be the candidates, and If any Amerkaajrork voter has a prefereaet for any geaUemaa er lady for the aext major ef this city, THE CrriZEIf wDl gladly give the name publicity. Jast write the name ef the maa or woman, who, la year opinion, weald be the best mayor ef this eity for the aext two years, aad mall phoae or bring to this efflc City Council and Union racilic Engineers Confer Tuesday the City Council met with the engineers of he Union Pacific (San Pedro) aad went over the track oa First North where the Union Pa. ciflo is preparing the road bed for the 90 lb. rails. In some places1 they are raising the track aad the 'conference between the city officials end the railroad people was to decide how high the track could be raised la the city limits. They agreed upon the helghth with th aadsrstandiag that the railroad people would repair the crossings and fill la to a certain extent' sever al places among the track. a a a Som road work la also being done oa the main road to the lake, First Wesi street, south, by the county. This road heretofore baa always been la- bad conditio during part t the Ihfer and springs 'months,' aad the work being done will be appreciated by all who are compelled to travel over this road. MT CHOICE FOB MAYOR OF AMERICAN FORI How TbeTTete ifanirThtriTeek. No new names have been added to the list this week, but some of the' candidates have received a number el votes, among them Dr. Noyes 10, Thos. Coddlngton S, Dr. Kelly 4, 0. EJToung 4, liT & Rasmnssea 1, ant) Jesse.Steele I,-,-, ..9-l ; ... ; Primary time 4s drawing near and thus far only 80 vote have been sent In. It costs nothing to vote, and yo baT another choice other than those already mentioned why a0 It. Dr. X F. Noyea ................ W Thomas Coddlngton ' II Dr. P. M. Kelly ............... 10 Clifford E. Young '. ' I W. 8. Chlpmaa 4 Robert I Askby ......... .1... 4 H. S. Rasmuuen ..'.'. t a W. Parker t L. W. OaHford t James M. Grant, D. O. Jease F. Steele B. N. Chris tensen Roy Greenwood Miss Josle Greenwood Byron Crookatoa ............... M. C. Roblnsoa leeeeeeeee FUNERAL SERVICES FOR W. fH. STEELE SUNDAY A. B. iiuu 1 James H. Clarke ...... W. H. Steele, age 07, passed away at his . home here Wednesday night, following an Illness of Severn mon- .... n tns. in ue eany part or -tne sum mer Mr. Steele visited a daughter at Park City and after returning home his health failed rapidly and, he wee forced to remain In bed. l .He was born In this city August 25, 1856 and has lived her practically all his life, following the' occupation of farming, ; Surviving him are , the following children: Mrs. Lfbbte ' Whimper i of Harold, Utah; Mrs. Myra Vincent of Park City; Mrs. Manda Cullls of Salt Lake; H. M Steele sad Mrs. Maude Hocking of Bingham; Mrs! Mary Pett and Blaine Steele of this .city. 'A brother Richard Steele and two els. ten. Mrs.' Martin Hansen and : Mrs. J. D. Shelley, all of American Fork also survive, with' If grandchildren. Funeral servioee will be held In the Alpine Stake tabernacle Sunday afternoon af-ternoon at S oclock. - i : la Kansas A Kansaa r towa's dry ttmlt welcome wel-come to motorists, "Speed ttmlt 100 Miles an Hour Fords Do Tour Best" THIRD VICTIM OF ' AUTO ACCIDENT DIES Tom 8mlth, ago 89, of 8alt Lake, died In the boepltal herie early Tues. day morning as the result of Injuries received In an automobile accident Friday morning of last week, when the automobile In which he aad three companions were riding was struck by an lnterurbaa car near Pleasant Grove. Smith apparently was doing aa well as could b expect ed until Sunday afternoon. Pneumonia developed and he wasinan uncon-. scious state for a number of hours proceeding his death. The young man's mother aad stepfather step-father were at the hospital during th day but returned home to Salt Lake la the evening. His grandmoth . er , and wife" were with - hint during the night and when death came. The body was removed to the Anderson undertaking parlors end later to Salt Lake. . ' lr- . " "-. "-. Smith was th third of the oeca. pants or tne automowia, u tie, suss Melba Newton of Salt Uke having been killed and ; Glenn Moore, O, owner of the car died late Friday afternoon. af-ternoon. Services for Moore were held Monday morning tn Salt Lake and interment was made ta Or! en. CANYON CROSSCUTS Annual Convention of the Utah State Federation The Thirtieth Annual Convention of the Utah State Federation of Wom en's Clubs will be held In Provo next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 9th, 10th and 11th. The Am. eric an Fork Sorosls and the Women's Municipal Council of this city have affiliated themselves with the State Federation and th members of these two organisations are urged to attend at-tend the convention. There will be a number of prominent prom-inent men and women of the state In attendance and a number of splendid addresses have been scheduled for the three days' programs. Mayor O. K. Hansen of Provo will deliver the ad. dress of welcome, and others who will address the meetings are: Pres. F. 8. Harris of the Brlgham Young University; Uni-versity; State Supt C. N. Jensen, Mrs. E. O. Leatherwood, Mrs. Levi Edgar Toung, Mrs. E. O. Wattts of this state, Mrs. Walter McNab Miller of. St. Louis, and Mrs. Otero Warren of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Prominent Provo Man Dies After Short Illness PROVO, Oct., 4. John . De Grey Dixon, former state treasurer and cashier of the Farmers' & Merchants bank of Provo, died at his home late Thursday afternoon following a brief Illness. Tuesday morning Mr. Dixon went to work as usual, but was suffering suf-fering from what he thought to be a severe cold. After spending a cou. pie of hours at his desk Wednesday Mr. Dlxbn felt Indisposed and went home. From that time on his coo, dltlon grew worse until ht died. It Is believer that the heavy cold from which he was suffering developed heart trouble, which was the Immediate Immedi-ate cause of his death, ' Funeral services will be held In the Utah stake tabernacle Sunday afternoon af-ternoon at I o'clock. Ore In gowd quantities Is still com ing down the canyon from two mines. Theee are the Pittsburg and Ameri can 'Leasing Co. The Pittsburg- ' Is' shipping a very heavy lead sulphide ore,' galena, of excellent grade. Four teams are hauling at the present time. At the American Lease it la stated they have been putting up a-new raise, rai-se, In order to mine their 'ore more economically. This has bow been completed 'aad .the change has cauafd very HttL ' difference in ' the steady volume of ore coming down from this The bedded ore Is the most - pro. fltable ore of the district. While over ov-er a quarter million dollars has been shipped from one fissure, five to six million dollars has been- shipped from bedded and replacement depos its in the limestone series. The on of the American Lease Is In a bed. ding of the shale, which la said to be most unusual. Joseph Johnson and his nephew hare been' doing, energetic 'prospect. Ing work on the Atlantic group, ed. Joining the South Park and the 8outh Park contract Is being pushed by Charles and Jed Mercer, Jr. e' . At the Pacific mine the roofs .of the buildings "have been repaired and strengthened during the past few days. Eight rclls of malthold roofing have been put on the roofs of the concentrating m.U and part of the roof of ona of the cottages has been replaced and strengthened. E. A. Hodges, state mine Inspector hai. Just i completed an inspection of all the mines In the district and reports re-ports most of, them In good? condition At one property, however; he directed direct-ed Immediate! repairs to dangerous places In the tunnel. Chip from., r ere. Qo man ivi Local Schools Enrollments According to figures received from the superintendent's office this week the enrollments -In local schools have reached the following, figures: -V American Fork High School 223. ' Forbes building 294. Harrington building SCO. Alpine 83. , Highland . Local People Bruised and Shaken up in Accident Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Armstrong, Arm-strong, Miss Ruby Armstrong and Miss Alice Welch, all of this city, received re-ceived minor, injuries Wedneshay morning when the automobile driven by Mr. Armstrong ran into a ditch after he had run into the street car tracks on Twenty Seventh South and State Streets, Salt Lake City, to ! avoid striking a milk wagon. The ladled were thrown through .the windshield of the car and re. celved cuts and bruises. Mr. Armstrong,, Arm-strong,, who was not thrown out of the cr sustained a badly Injured knee. They were all able to return home by Wednesday evening. M tjbii n SB 1 MMfODE. The Season's Smartest Fall and ; 1 ;i,'"7 "iT-? .r . mi a i!t,f....i The peak of the deaJgnerf' art iJ reached in these new Suits fcr.TalL Beautifully fashioned of Flarniso, Velona, Veldyne or Twill Cord. Each Oarment expertly tailored, some with the fashionable long coat, others with ntinHv sfrrHjtri eJihrt effert. Eo?r.s are nandsomely: trimmed wiUi lynx or wolf collars. The range of colors includes Navy, Brown, in all shadsi, gray end black. Every one . a real beauty. jjWAUTU They are Prices $18.00 to- -'. $65.00 Timpanogos Cave Will Be Open All Winter Timpanogos Cave will be open to visitors all winter long. A caretaker and guide will be at the cave camp during the winter, the same, as last year, who will keep the -trail In con. ditlcin, that any who may desire can make, the winter trip, Last 8unday 70 visited the cave. MATERIALS Of Poiret Twill Fine Twill Cord Suits of Velona Suits of "Melrosa Suits of Stevana of Yalama Cloth , -- ... , . i New Fall and Winter Coats ALL THE NEW MODELS NOW IN . . , - ""X" . Come while our stocks are complete. MEN'S AND 70UN0 MEN'S SUITS 1 ' AND OVERCOATS ' SLIPPERS and OXFORDS . Newest Designs for Misses and Ladies Silk Hose to, Match Slippers. ' ; eiiliips; s-esr-eNISalwS |